Australian troops were involved in World War I as members of the British Empire, and detachments fought in many of the major battles, on the Western Front and in Africa/Middle East mainly.
However, if 'biggest' is considered as being in terms of most significant, the answer is undoubtedly Gallipoli. In the wider scheme of the war, it was an insignificant defeat of the Allied. But to Australia, who supplied many of the troops, it became a formation story. It was known as the time when Australia, newly federated, was "baptised in fire" and grew to adulthood. Although it was a defeat, Australian troops became famous for their courage and mateship. The character and values of the ANZAC "diggers" became regarded as essential Australian qualities.
australians involvment in ww1
The battle of Yorktown
The U-Boats involved in the Battle for the Atlantic .
atack of pearl harbor by japan your welcome 5th graders!
Yes it did, you might be surprised to know that Australian forces were fighting in Vietnam 3 years before America even joined the war. Aussies were also the first to follow the Viet Kong into the tunnels. Australias contribution was modest with thousands deployed at any one time. The most famous battle of the war involving Australia was the Battle of Long Tan where 30 Aussies fought off 2000+ Viet Kong. It is a shame that the war was lost in the end.
Well I don't know if this answers your question,or at least part of it,but the Battle of Kursk was the biggest battle in World War 2.Followed by the Battle of Prussia.The 5th biggest was the Battle of Berlin.Hope this answers your question.=)
australians involvment in ww1
d-day
It tool place in July 1943 and was the biggest tank battle of World War 2
West Virgina
See New Guinea Campaign, WW2.
Kursk
The battle of Yorktown
The U-Boats involved in the Battle for the Atlantic .
The Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The biggest and bloodiest battle in American history.
The first and biggest battle was in Japan.
atack of pearl harbor by japan your welcome 5th graders!