Troops of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps – shortened to Anzac – landed on the western shore of the Gallipoli peninsula on April 25 1915 as part of the failed campaign that lasted into 1916.

It had been preceded in February 1915 by a naval attack on the Dardanelles, the strait dividing Gallipoli from mainland Turkey—the opening of a campaign that would be regarded as one of the ...

Take a flight of discovery high above the solemn grandeur of the Çanakkale Martyrs' Memorial, standing tall on the Gallipoli ...

Crowds in Bury gathered to honor the brave soldiers who participated in the Gallipoli Campaign, marking a significant moment of remembrance. The event, held at Bury Parish Church, featured a service ...

As dawn broke on April 25, Veterans Park at Fort Novosel became a sacred gathering place for Australians, New Zealanders, ...

Thousands gathered across Australia and New Zealand on Friday for Anzac Day, a public holiday commemorating military service members who fought and died during wartime.

Mark Wright's 90-minute one-act play explores the origins of the Anzac spirit. Kiwi actor Mark Wright shares with Jodi Bryant ...

Britain’s Princess Anne joined a dawn ceremony near the World War I battlefields on Turkey’s Gallipoli Peninsula to remember the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who lost their lives in an ill-fate ...

She will attend memorial services on Thursday and also visit the grave of Lt-Col Charles Doughty-Wylie, who was decorated with a Victoria Cross for his service during the Gallipoli campaign.

The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers commemorated Gallipoli this weekend, with a special church service and parade through Bury ...