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ANZAC Day is a day where two countries can come together, along with a few other countries, to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice during WW1, especially the day when our troops landed on Gallipoli shores, which ended in tragedy.

People celebrate this day in a serious way, and should never be forgotten or ignored. It is a day that brings our nation together, to know that our ANZAC troops went to war to defend their country, even if they needed to risk their lives, to save our lives.

Because for all we know, if they didn't go to war, this would be a different story...

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The Last Post is a military call which was used to signify a day's end, and activities. Traditionally played by the bugle, The Last Post is also sounded to a fallen soldier to mark his final rest and at commemorative services like ANZAC Day...

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The day ANZAC troops landed on Gallipoli, the 25th of April, became ANZAC Day the year later, which was 1916.

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Gallipoli was marked EIGHTH of the ten most bloodiest battles of World War One. The war marked the bloodiest was the Hundred Day Offensive, the final campaign/plan of WW1, which wasn't initially the war to be a "war-winning" campaign.

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Who was involved in the First World War?

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Who was involved in the First World War?

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Many people such as leaders and army corporations were involved in WW1. Not only that, countries around the world were involved in the war also. The following countries were (allies and opposition countries)

Victor countries:

- France - British Empire (NZ and AUS are part of this) - Russian Empire - Italy - United States - Japan - Romania - Serbia - Belgium - Greece - Portugal - Montenegro

Opposition countries:

- German Empire - Austria-Hungary - Ottoman Empire - Bulgaria

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Here is a short video describing the still images from the days of World War One, more specifically the ANZAC forces and soldiers...

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Anzac Day marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during the First World War. The acronym ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, whose soldiers were known as Anzacs. Anzac Day remains one of the most important national occasions of both Australia and New Zealand.

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This image has the phrase 'Lest We Forget' which can be part of the 'Ode Of Remembrance' published in The Times in September, 1914. The Poppy represents the fallen soldiers during World War One.

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- At dawn, the Gallipoli campaign, a plan in which soldier troops would plan an attack on the Ottoman (Turkish) troops.

- During the day they landed not on the beaches they planned to land, but near steep cliffs. The Ottoman Troops were ready for them.

- At the end of the day, 2,000 ANZAC troops were killed.

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ANZAC Day is the day for people around Australia and New Zealand to commemorate the servicemen and servicewoman who went to war, more specifically World War One. The remember them in Dawn Parades and Services across the countries.

The day also commemorates the day where our ANZAC troops went onto Gallipoli shores in the hopes they would get the Turkish troops (who were part of the enemy countries). The plan unfortunately went badly, resulting in many soldiers dying.