There are called Turkish Commandos, in the Ottoman era they were called Otto
I think it was from a speech made by Ataturk in the context of honoring the memory of the soldiers who perished at Gallipoli. "Johnnies" are the Allies; specifically the Anglo soldiers. "Mehmets" are the Turkish soldiers - "Mehmet" was/is a very common name in Turkey and even the Turkish Armed Forces are sometimes called "Mehmetcik".
Mehmet is the Turkish spelling of Mahmoud, a common Turkish name. Ataturk's mentioning of it is used to describe the Turkish soldiers. Even today the soldiers of Turkey are mentioned as "Mehmetçik". Ataturk meant that, since Johnnies and Mehmets are lying here together, they've become our sons.
Indian soldiers were also called "Sepoys".
Turkish
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
A soldier in Turkish language is called Asker. Its plural is Askerler which is used to describe soldiers. Army in Turkish is called Ordu. If you are referring to the elite soldiers of the Ottoman army (which is now defunct), those were called Janissaries.
I think it was from a speech made by Ataturk in the context of honoring the memory of the soldiers who perished at Gallipoli. "Johnnies" are the Allies; specifically the Anglo soldiers. "Mehmets" are the Turkish soldiers - "Mehmet" was/is a very common name in Turkey and even the Turkish Armed Forces are sometimes called "Mehmetcik".
At about 7.30 a.m. on Sunday, Turkish soldiers shot dead Petros Kakoullis
Turkish :)
They are called Turkish people.
The ANZACs fought the Turkish soldiers at Gallipoli.
Turkish Delight, Baklava
"It's called "su" in Turkish.
They are no towers that Turkish people pray. However, the Turkish Muslim population are using mosques to pray and they are called "camii" in Turkish. They have some kind of towerish constitutions, which are called "minare" in Turkish.
Turkey is opposed to child soldiers. The Modern Turkish Army has a minimum required age of 18 for service.
During World War I, soldiers from New Zealand (among other soldiers of the Alliance) fought against soldiers of the Ottoman Empire on a peninsula named Gallipoli. This battle took place from April 1915 to January 1916; it resulted in a defeat for the Alliance at the hands of the Turkish defenders of the peninsula.
Mehmet is the Turkish spelling of Mahmoud, a common Turkish name. Ataturk's mentioning of it is used to describe the Turkish soldiers. Even today the soldiers of Turkey are mentioned as "Mehmetçik". Ataturk meant that, since Johnnies and Mehmets are lying here together, they've become our sons.