In 1990, Autralians and New Zealanders began traveling to Gallipoli to have a special Dawn Service there as well.

The Allies, the British Empire and French forces, were fighting the Ottoman Empire. The most successful operation of the campaign was the evacuation of the troops on 19–20 December under cover of a comprehensive deception operation. Despite this, it has been said that Gallipoli had no influence on the course of the war. Also known as the Gallipoli Campaign, it was an Allied offensive conducted during World War I by joint British and French forces in order to capture Istanbul and to secure a sea route to Russia.

[27] With Constantinople still in Christian hands, Gallipoli had also for decades been the main crossing point for the Ottoman armies from Anatolia to Europe. A significant portion of the Turkish soldiers who fought in the Canakkale Campaign were recruited from the towns and villages of the Gallipoli Peninsula. Another likely landing place was on the north side of the Gulf of Saros, at Bulair.

[14][12] The raids spread considerable panic: Lepanto was deserted, and at Venice no one was found who wanted to contract, not even for a small sum, the right to equip merchant galleys of Tana, Constantinople, and Trebizond, which ordinarily fetched prices up to 2,000 ducats, forcing the Venetian government to supply armed escorts at its own expense. Many British soldiers were landed in the wrong places resulting in heavy casualties. The Dardanelles Straits formed the gates to that British lake, the Mediterranean Sea, while the Bosporus Straits guarded the entrance to the Black Sea, dominated by Russia.

The Ottoman Empire was separated into the European portion and the Asian portion by the narrow Sea of Marmara. [18][20] While Foscolo was charged with a mission to the Principality of Achaea, Venier was tasked with reaching a new agreement with the Sultan on the basis of the treaty concluded between Musa Çelebi and the Venetian envoy Giacomo Trevisan in 1411, and with securing the release of the Venetian prisoners taken in 1414.

British General Sir Ian Hamilton was appointed to command the Mediterranean Expeditionary Forces, which included Australian and New Zealand (ANZAC) contingents as well as English. Gallipoli is a slender peninsula on the northwestern side of the Dardanelles. [65], One of the Turkish captains that had been taken prisoner also composed a letter to the Sultan, stating that the Venetians had been attacked without cause. De plus l'illustrateur en charge de l'affiche n'a ni vu le film ni étudié le conflit : péniches de débarquement de la ... Gallipoli, ou la bataille des Dardanelles vue du côté Turc, anciennement Ottoman. It was, however, the most heavily defended sector of the Turkish defenses. On January 15th 1915, the W… [41] Once they were made ready for combat, Loredan ordered his ten galleys to lower sails, turn about, and face the Ottoman fleet. The British landed at Cape Helles and the ANZACs landed at a place later known as Anzac Cove. Nevertheless, the galley was captured after most of its crew was killed, and Loredan, after leaving a few men of his crew to guard it, turned against a galleot, which he captured as well. [28], Bayezid aimed to use his warships in Gallipoli to control (and tax) the passage of shipping through the Dardanelles, an ambition which brought him into direct conflict with Venetian interests in the area.

A typical product of Prussian military upbringing—professional, aloof, and nonpolitical—Liman von Sanders readily accepted the offer and wasted no time departing for his new command. En cette année de commémoration du début de la première guerre mondiale, ce film est à découvrir...3/5, Gallipoli - La bataille des Dardanelles (DVD), Gallipoli, la bataille des Dardanelles Bande-annonce VO. [29], The Venetian fleet then approached Gallipoli and bombarded the port, without response from the Ottomans within the walls.