Message for Aussies at Gallipoli
OFFICIALS have a specific message for more than 8000 Australians set to attend the Anzac Day celebrations in Gallipoli next weekend.
Anzac Centenary
Life on the front line
KEVIN Hawke is so proud of his grandfather’s military career that he wants to tell the world about it.
How war brought us closer to Turkey
A NEW exhibition celebrates the unlikely bonds of friendship, formed at Gallipoli, that brought Australia and Turkey closer together.
Diggers’ stories must be told
A YOUNG soldier killed in battle nearly 100 years ago has reached out through history to touch the heart of a Tasmanian woman.
More Stories
Gallipoli history revealed
HISTORICAL records have gone on display at the Hobart LINC to mark the beginning of the centenary of World War I.
They want to defy us? Flog them
CANED or left to the cannibals: this is what happened to enemy troublemakers in a little-known war to our north. Warning: Politically incorrect.
Lost secrets of Gallipoli uncovered
ONE of the biggest archeological projects ever undertaken has begun in Gallipoli and has already uncovered some of the lost secrets of the Anzacs.
Navy search for sub lost 100 years
EXACTLY 100 years after Australia’s first submarine HMAS AE1 disappeared, the Navy has made its first comprehensive search for the boat.
Teen who won over racist Australia
IN a town riven with prejudice and hostile memories, it was the most unlikely bond — a Japanese teen and a man who fought her people.
WWI Australian soldier’s body found
THE body of a World War I soldier — believed to be Australian, is unearthed by a farmer near one of the nation’s greatest military successes.
Historical prize found under floor
A 100-year-old manuscript found under floorboards during renovations has historians speechless as it brings to life one man’s war story.
How we won our first fight
MORE than eight months before Australians had even heard of Gallipoli, our first battle of WW1 was fought and won. This is how it happened.
Hey you with the hairy lip
IT’S the most famous mo ever to have called men to arms (except possibly Hitler’s tiny effort). Along with guilt trips, it worked a treat.
Why staying out was no option
JUST two decades after the horrors of WW1, Australia followed Britain into another, even more brutal, overseas conflict. Why?
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/39