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Posted 16 March 2024
Gallipoli Campaign: A History from Beginning to End (World War 1) Kindle Edition
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Discover the remarkable history of the Gallipoli Campaign...
Free BONUS Inside!
The Gallipoli Campaign is known as one of the worst blunders committed by the Allied forces during the First World War. Despite being first thought up long before the beginning of the war, it was ultimately a hastily arranged campaign that the British hoped would knock the Ottoman Empire—one of the Central Powers—out of the war and slow the German war machine. With Germany finding success on every front, the Allies were desperate for new ideas.
It was Winston Churchill’s enthusiasm that encouraged the British War Council to give the campaign the green light, yet he would later lament the timing. Although it was a bold plan, a myriad of factors conspired to make Gallipoli one of the most futile operations of the war. Nevertheless, the lives lost from battles fought there would go on to echo throughout modern history. Turks, Australians, and New Zealanders, on the battleground and at home, would reconsider their nations’ place within their respective empires in the aftermath. In this way, the slaughter at Gallipoli would lead to the creation of new national identities.
Discover a plethora of topics such as
So if you want a concise and informative book on the Gallipoli Campaign, simply scroll up and click the "Buy now" button for instant access!
Specifications
Price History
Free BONUS Inside!
The Gallipoli Campaign is known as one of the worst blunders committed by the Allied forces during the First World War. Despite being first thought up long before the beginning of the war, it was ultimately a hastily arranged campaign that the British hoped would knock the Ottoman Empire—one of the Central Powers—out of the war and slow the German war machine. With Germany finding success on every front, the Allies were desperate for new ideas.
It was Winston Churchill’s enthusiasm that encouraged the British War Council to give the campaign the green light, yet he would later lament the timing. Although it was a bold plan, a myriad of factors conspired to make Gallipoli one of the most futile operations of the war. Nevertheless, the lives lost from battles fought there would go on to echo throughout modern history. Turks, Australians, and New Zealanders, on the battleground and at home, would reconsider their nations’ place within their respective empires in the aftermath. In this way, the slaughter at Gallipoli would lead to the creation of new national identities.
Discover a plethora of topics such as
- Battle Plans
- The Naval Attack
- Landing at Cape Helles and Anzac Cove
- The Land Campaign: A Deadly Stalemate
- Defeat and Evacuation
- Legacy and Remembrance
- And much more!
So if you want a concise and informative book on the Gallipoli Campaign, simply scroll up and click the "Buy now" button for instant access!
Specifications
- ASIN: B0BR48KX4J
- Language: English
- File size: 1381 KB
- Simultaneous device usage: Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
- Screen Reader: Supported
- Enhanced typesetting: Enabled
- X-Ray: Not Enabled
- Word Wise: Enabled
- Sticky notes: On Kindle Scribe
- Print length: 63 pages
- Page numbers source ISBN: B0BR2JBK3C
- Best Sellers Rank: See Top 100 in Kindle Store
- Part of series: World War 1
- Length: 63Pages
- Kindle feature: Sticky notesOn Kindle Scribe
- Publication date: 2022December 25
Price History
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Edited by a community support team member, 16 March 2024
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10 Comments
sorted byHow sad that the fighting’s still going on in Gaza more than a hundred years later.
‘Gallipoli’ on Amazon is well worth a watch if you have not seen the series.
Obviously, it's one of if not the most significant events in Turkey's history.
Yes I get that was part of it, but countless English poor people with zero real stake in "the Empire" died too. Plus some of the upper class leadership were not necessarily English.
What about the Lancashire Landings and many other aspects? What about the French contribution?.
Or the bizarre fact that some of the ships used by British commonwealth forces ended up getting sold to German scrappage firms straight after WW1?.