BBC Homepage World Service Education
BBC Homepagelow graphics version | feedback | help
BBC News Online
 You are in: World: Europe
Front Page 
World 
Africa 
Americas 
Asia-Pacific 
Europe 
Middle East 
South Asia 
-------------
From Our Own Correspondent 
-------------
Letter From America 
UK 
UK Politics 
Business 
Sci/Tech 
Health 
Education 
Entertainment 
Talking Point 
In Depth 
AudioVideo 
Tuesday, 25 April, 2000, 14:43 GMT 15:43 UK
In pictures: Gallipoli heroes honoured

Thousands attended the opening of a new memorial on the Gallipoli peninsula, western Turkey, in honour of soldiers from Australia and New Zealand who died fighting against the Ottoman Empire during the First World War, 85 years ago.

A dawn service at Anzac Cove in Gallipoli
A dawn service at Anzac Cove in Gallipoli marked the 85th anniversary of the ill-fated campaign

Australian Prime Minister John Howard attended a dawn service
Australian Prime Minister John Howard (left) attended the service, his New Zealand counterpart Helen Clark was also present

Groups of young Australians and New Zealanders
Groups of young Australians and New Zealanders made the journey to Gallipoli

Australian veterans take part in the traditional Anzac Day Parade
In Sydney, Australian veterans took part in the traditional Anzac Day Parade

War widows in Sydney waved flags
War widows in Sydney waved flags in remembrance

As the sun rose, the crowds dispersed
As the sun rose over the Mediterranean, the Gallipoli service came to an end and the crowds dispersed
Search BBC News Online

Advanced search options
Launch console
BBC RADIO NEWS
BBC ONE TV NEWS
WORLD NEWS SUMMARY
PROGRAMMES GUIDE
Europe Contents

Country profiles
See also:

25 Apr 00 | Europe
Memorial for Gallipoli dead
03 Nov 98 | World War I
Gallipoli: Heat and thirst
12 Nov 98 | World War I
The Great War: 80 years on
10 Nov 98 | World War I
The war to end all wars
03 Nov 98 | World War I
War memorials: Lest we forget
03 Nov 98 | World War I
Interviews from the archives
Links to other Europe stories are at the foot of the page.


E-mail this story to a friend

Links to more Europe stories