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128 heritage for peace and reconciliation | manual for teacherContentsThe Gallipoli Campaign (25 April 1915 and 9 January 1916)The Battle of Gallipoli took place in Turkey near Çanakkale. British and French forceswere attempting to capture Istanbul and to secure a sea route to Russia. The attemptfailed, with heavy casualties on both sides. The campaign was considered one of thegreatest victories of the Turks and a major failure by the Allies. In Turkey, the battle isperceived as a defining moment in its history. The campaign was also the first majorbattle undertaken by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC), and isconsidered to mark the birth of national consciousness in both of these countries. AnzacDay, 25 April, remains the most significant commemoration of military casualtiesand veterans in Australia and New Zealand.Canakkale Seddulbahir Majestic © Harun Ozdas
Contentsannex ii – underwater cultural heritage from the first world war129Over 120,000 men died in the Gallipoli Campaign. Between April 1915 and January1916, nine British submarines sank two battleships and one destroyer, fivegunboats, nine troop transports, seven supply ships, 35 steamers and 188 assortedsmaller vessels at a cost of a total of eight Allied submarines, which were sunk inthe strait or in the Sea of Marmara. The British ships, Irresistible, Bouvet and Ocean,and the Australian submarine AE2 also sank. Turkish and Australian archaeologistshave discovered an ‘undersea museum’ at Gallipoli. Their finds include the wreckof a barge that carried injured and dead Australian and New Zealand soldiers outof Anzac Cove during the campaign. In 1993, a coal mining operation revealedthe wreck of the German submarine UB-46 near the Kemerburgaz coast. On itsway back from carrying out missions in the Black Sea, the UB-46 hit a mine nearKaraburun and sank with all hands. It is now on display at the Dardanelles NavalMuseum at Çanakkale.Battle of Lake TanganyikaThe Battle of Lake Tanganyika consisted of a series of naval engagements between theBritish Royal Navy, the Belgian Force Publique and the German Kaiserliche Navy.During the first action, on 26 December 1915, the Kingani was damaged and captured.During the second, the Hedwig von Wissman sank, while the Graf von Götzenwas later scuttled. Developments in the land-based conflict led the German forces towithdraw, and control of Lake Tanganyika passed to the British and Belgian forces.The exploits caught the public imagination due to the eccentricity of the commander-in-chiefand the location. They were retold by C. S. Forester in his novel The AfricanQueen, later made into the film with the same name.The Graf von Götzen was raised by the British Royal Navy and towed to Kigoma, butsank again at her moorings in a storm. She was raised again in 1921 and returned toservice on 16 May 1927 under the name Liemba. Today she still sails Lake Tanganyika.Blockade of Germany and U-Boat Campaign (1914–1919)The Blockade of Germany was a prolonged naval operation by the Allies aiming torestrict the supply of materials and food to the Central Powers, which included Germany,Austria-Hungary and the Ottomans. It was one of the key elements in the alliedvictory. An academic study from 1928 estimated the resulting dead due to starvation
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