No, Aleppo, Syria, was not under Turkish rule in 1915; it was part of the Ottoman Empire at that time. The Ottoman Empire, which included modern-day Turkey and parts of the Middle East, controlled Aleppo prior to its dissolution after World War I. Following the war, Aleppo came under French control as part of the League of Nations mandate.
Several battles in 1915 - All on the Gallipoli peninsular. (Referred to as the Gallipoli Campaign.)
A battle that the original Anzac fought in was the Turkish Attack at Anzac Cove. This battle took place in 1915 with the attempt was for the Turkish to take over Anzac Cove and force the Anzac out to sea.
Italy dropped out of Triple Alliance to fight against the Austria-Hungary in May of 1915, and Germany in 1916.
The Battle of Gallipoli took place on the Turkish peninsula of Gallipoli. It happened between April 1915 up to January 1916. It captured the Ottoman capital of Constantinople, now called Istanbul, with over 262,000 men injured.
The were no British or Australian coins made from pure copper in 1915. Pennies, Halfpennies and Farthings were made from bronze which was about 97% copper.
Turks were not deported to Syria in 1915; Armenians, Pontic Greeks, and Assyrians were. In total, the genocide claimed, 1.5 million Armenian lives, 500,000 Pontic Greek lives, and 280,000 Assyrian lives.
The ANZAC troops landed in Gallipoli.
It means Armenian, from Armenia they were in the Armenian Genocide by the Turkish people. From 1915-1923.
The Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire took place from 1915-1917.
Under the Table - 1915 was released on: USA: 14 April 1915
Under the Fiddler's Elm - 1915 was released on: USA: 26 August 1915
Under Two Flags - 1915 was released on: USA: 21 July 1915
Under Southern Skies - 1915 was released on: USA: 20 September 1915
Housekeeping Under Cover - 1915 was released on: USA: 29 March 1915
Under New Management - 1915 was released on: USA: 13 October 1915
The Turkish peninsula that was the scene of invasion by allied forces in 1915 was the Gallipoli Peninsula. The aim of the invasion was to secure the Dardanelles Strait and establish a supply route to Russia, but it resulted in heavy casualties and ultimately failed in its objective.
Suez Canal