27000 Australian, New Zealand, British and Indian troops were put ashore in Anzac Cove between 25 April and 1 May 1915 and majority of them were Anzac. It received this name as early as 29 April 1915, by request of the commander of the Anzac Corps, Lieutenant General Sir William Birdwood. Their objective was to seize part of the Sari Bair range to cover their advance across the peninsula to cut the Turkish supply lines and threaten Turkish forces fighting further south at Cape Helles.
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, People waiting in their sleeping bags at night
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, People waiting in their sleeping bags at night
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Big screen
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007, Dawn Service
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007
Gallipoli, Anzac Cove - Anzac Day 2007