Yes. Horses were used but eventually taken back to Egypt because they weren't of any use at all. Mules and donkeys were originally landed to be used as water-carriers for the troops on the front line. Well-known ANZAC legend Simpson took one of the donkeys that had not drowned after being thrown off the ship to swim to shore (donkeys cannot swim) and used him to carry the wounded, due to a shortage of stretcher-bearers. This was not the donkey's original intended task, but he carried water up to the battle lines, and wounded back. After Simpson was killed, New Zealander Richard 'Dick' Henderson took over Simpson's donkey and his job. The mules were used to pull artillery guns and supplies.
"Gallipoli" was released 13 August 1981 .
Frank Dunne was played by Mel Gibson in the Gallipoli move, which was released in 1981. He was 25 in the movie.
There were 8,556 New Zealanders who landed at Gallipoli landed. This took place during World War I. The first 3,100 Australian troops landed in Gallipoli on April 25, 1915.
donkey
World War One - 1964 D-Day at Gallipoli 1-9 was released on: USA: 1 December 1964
Donkeys Horses Pidgoens and Tracker Dogs
No, tanks were not used in Gallipoli, it was an infantry, cavalry and artillery battle.
The withdrawal method used at Gallipoli was the evacuation method. The ANZAC troops used auto firing rifles to cover the retreat.
Gallipoli
Run n' gun
Gallipoli
in gallipoli and made out
at Gallipoli dumby
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli.
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli
The Production Budget for Gallipoli was $3,000,000.
Maximos of Gallipoli died in 1633.