War Museum Gallipoli, Gallipoli Peninsula, Çanakkale Province, Turkey, Europe
The War Museum Gallipoli in Turkey will be remembered forever, the heroic story and to convey the Gallipoli spirit to the new generations and this was our President's visit has been designed to contribute to the development of the soul was opened to service our visitors on June 7, 2012. Our quality center carrying a first in Turkey; advanced simulation techniques and eleven different animation rooms are displayed in three dimensions. In three separate rooms, important sections of Çanakkale Wars with moving platforms are told to our guests with a 63 minute display. There are also seven separate loudspeakers (English, German, French, Russian, Japanese, Italian and Arabic) for foreign travel. 8.600 square meters indoor use area, our exhibition hall consists of two cattles exhibiting materials and dioramas used in the Gallipoli Wars, a library of artifacts related to the Gallipoli Wars, masjids designed to serve both male and female autobus, gift section It is located. The conference hall, which is composed of 142 people capacity and two floors, serves to our guests with technical equipment that will enable the display of conferences and thematic films related to the Gallipoli Wars. Ministry of Culture and Tourism The Gallipoli Historical Area Presidency in the Gallipoli Wars is far more than a museum with all its means. Because at Çanakkale DestanıTenim Merkezi; thanks to the innovations brought by the technology, many ambitions, ambition, ideals are knotted politically, which is the brightest page of the Turkish Nation's history full of innumerable victories, glory and honor; in military obsession, in the world history of human history, in which the human power, the majesty, the beliefs, the beliefs, the beliefs of the enemy, against the enemy against the enemy, collided shoulder to shoulder with the hearts of the enemy, we are witnessing a little bit of the lives of our Mehmetçiklerimizin who fought at the cost of their lives to join the day and defend their country. The mine ship that changed the course of the war from its current position in the Ottoman Empire was taken from Nusret to the bombing of our wounded places where the wounded Mehmetçiklerimizin was treated from the 215-pound bullet, which was impossible to be removed, with the help of Niğdeli Ali, you will be in every moment of your life and your heart will be in your mouth, while your tears will pass through our center.
Turkey - Canakkale - Travel Video
Canakkale is a great place to stay on your way to Troy or the Gallipoli battlefields.It is on the route of the Dardanelles car ferries. Sights to see are Cimenlik Fortress, Naval museum, Military museum and the Archeological Museum.
Music by Kevin Macleod
Deniz Müzesi - Turkish Naval Museum [Mersin]
Deniz Müzesi - Naval Museum [Mersin]
TRT'de bile yok bu kadar detay gençler;)
tabi çok büyük bir müze olmamasına rağmen, hızlı hızlı geçerek bazı bölümleri atlamama rağmen on dakikadan uzun bir video oldu.
Özellikle son kısımda görebileceğiniz bölüm olan, Ertuğrul Fırkateyni ile ilgili bölüm son derece etkileyici bir bölüm.
Mersin'e yolunuz düşerse mutlaka gezmenizi ve hatta en az 2 saat ayırarak, detaylı biçimde gezmenizi öneririm. Çocuklarımıza da bu tür zenginliklerimizi gösterip öğretelim, hem bilgilensinler hem de heveslenip denizci olmak isteyebilirler belki. =))
Müzeye yetişkin giriş ücreti 2018 itibari ile 8.5 lira ama 65 yaş üstüne, çocuklara, öğrencilere ücretsiz.
Ayrıca gemicilik ve gemi adamı olmak isteyen arkadaşlar için özel olarak bir vlog planlıyorum, piyasadaki çok sayıda dolandırıcıya karşı eski bir denizci olarak kendi tecrübelerimi paylaşacağım.
İlgilenenler abone olup takipte kalabilirler.
1000 Aboneyi geçince vlog ve kendime ait çalışmaları da ekleyeceğim, şimdilik test yayınındayız, bu tür deneysel çekimler, ürün incelemesi, kaza bela, spor vb. videoları ekliyorum.
Fakat yine de yabancı diller veya gemicilik ya da havacılık ile ilgili merak ettiğiniz konular varsa sorabilirsiniz, biliyorsam elimden geldiğince yardımcı olmaya çalışırım.
Bir sonraki videoda görüşmek üzere.
Australia donates Gallipoli artifacts to Çanakkale
Australia has presented three artifacts from the 1915 Battle of Gallipoli to a Turkish military museum as a “gesture of friendship.”
The Australian War Memorial donated a unit banner, a folding periscope and a hand grenade to the Çanakkale Naval Museum in northwestern Turkey.
Addressing a ceremony at the museum, Australian Governor-General Peter Cosgrove said the handing over of the artifacts was “an appropriately significant gesture of the friendship and goodwill we share and a sign of the importance of the 100th anniversary of the campaign to our two countries.”
Cosgrove thanked the Turkish Navy and the Çanakkale Naval Museum for being consistent and supportive partners of Australia. “The Çanakkale Naval Museum, like the Australian War Memorial, plays an important part in preserving the military history of the nation and ensuring that future generations are informed and educated about the sacrifices of those before them,” he said.
About the three artifacts, Cosgrove said, “The standard of the 2nd Division Train Australian Army Service Corps AIF shows the battle honors of Egypt, Gallipoli, France and Belgium.”
He added the periscope, which was used by Lieutenant Colonel J.C. Robertson, who was possibly one of the first men ashore on Gallipoli, was a rare example of a folding periscope used to observe the battlefield from a trench.
Cosgrove also said that the hand grenade used by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps forces was commonly referred to as a “cricket ball.”
“[The name] perhaps helps explain why a number of them were able, on occasion, to successfully catch the grenades and return them before they exploded,” he said. “I am very pleased to be returning this one to its original owners in a much more peaceful manner and in much happier circumstances,” he added.
Cosgrove and an accompanying delegation also visited the museum after the ceremony
Australia donates Gallipoli artifacts to Turkish museum
Australia presented three artifacts from the 1915 Battle of Gallipoli to a Turkish military museum on Friday as a “gesture of friendship”.
The Australian War Memorial donated a unit banner, a folding periscope and a hand grenade to the Canakkale Navy Museum in northwestern Turkey.
Addressing a ceremony at the museum, Australian Governor-General Peter Cosgrove said that the handing over of the artifacts was “an appropriately significant gesture of the friendship and goodwill we share and a sign of the importance of the 100th anniversary of the campaign to our two countries”.
Cosgrove thanked the Turkish Navy and Canakkale Navy Museum for being consistent and supportive partners of Australia. “The Canakkale Naval Museum, like the Australian War Memorial, plays an important part in preserving the military history of the nation and ensuring that future generations are informed and educated about the sacrifices of those before them,” he said.
He added that the periscope, which was used by Lieutenant Colonel JC Robertson, who was possibly one of the first men ashore on Gallipoli, was a rare example of a folding periscope used to observe the battlefield from a trench.
Cosgrove also said that the hand grenade used by the Anzac (the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps’) forces was commonly referred to as a “cricket ball”.
“[It] perhaps helps explain why a number of them were able, on occasion, to successfully catch the grenades and return them before they exploded,” he said.
“I am very pleased to be returning this one to its original owners in a much more peaceful manner and in much happier circumstances,” he added.
Cosgrove and an accompanying delegation also visited the museum after the ceremony.
More than 43,000 Australians and New Zealanders had applied to attend this April’s main annual commemorations but just 10,000 places were available.
Çanakkale Savaşı - own composition
The Allied landing and subsequent campaign on the peninsula during World War I is usually known in Britain as the Dardanelles Campaign and in Turkey as the Battle of Çanakkale. In Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Newfoundland, the term Gallipoli alone is used to describe the 8 month campaign.
In early 1915 Russia was fighting a multi front war against Germany, Austria/Hungary, and Turkey. While it had a sizable army it struggled to deliver sufficient supplies to the troops. The landings at Gallipoli were an Allied attempt to clear a supply path through the Dardanelles to Russia. This would also assist them by putting pressure on Turkey by threatening Constantinople (now Istanbul). On April 25, 1915, after failed attempts to force a passage through the Dardanelles by naval forces alone, a force of British Empire and French troops landed at multiple places along the peninsula. The battles over the next 8 months saw high casualties on both sides due to the exposed terrain, weather and closeness of the front lines. The invasion forces were successfully blocked by the Turkish troops and the subsequent Allied withdrawal meant the Russians would not be receiving supplies through the Dardanelles.
The battle is often referred to for its successful stealthy evacuation which was completed with minimal casualties. The ANZAC forces completed evacuations by December 19, 1915 and the remaining British elements by January 9, 1916.
Overall, there were around 140,000 Allied casualties and 250,000 Turkish casualties. This campaign has become a founding myth for both Australia and New Zealand, and Anzac Day is still commemorated as a holiday in both countries. In fact, it is one of those rare battles that both sides seem to remember proudly. The Turks consider it a great turning point for their (future) nation and Australians and New Zealanders see it as the beginnings of the ANZAC spirit.
Many mementos of the Gallipoli campaign can be seen in the museum at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, Australia, and at the Auckland War Memorial Museum in Auckland, New Zealand. This campaign also put a dent in the armour of Winston Churchill, then the First Lord of the Admiralty, who had commissioned the plans to invade the Dardanelles. He talks about this campaign vividly in his memoirs.
The Gallipoli campaign gave an important boost to the career of Mustafa Kemal, who was at that time a little-known army commander, but was later promoted to Pasha. Kemal halted and eventually repelled the Allied advance, exceeding his authority and contravening orders to do so. His famous speech I do not command you to fight, I command you to die. In the time it will take us to die we can be replenished by new forces shows his courageous and determined personality. He went on to found the modern Turkish state after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
Nemo Primero - Submarine Turkey
My visit to V beach, Gallipoli
Yesterday I took a trip to the Gallipoli beach where my grandfather landed 101 years ago, in one of the most futile missions of WW1.
I had little appetite to cycle, but it turned out to be a beautiful ride. From Kilitbayir the road curves around bays of blue-green sea, then turns inland through a landscape of olive and pine trees and scrubby, herby ground cover. I enjoyed the absence of 5 or 6 kg of luggage and felt that tremendous tailwind at my back.
I stopped at Namazgah, where a small museum has been established in a castle / artillery battery. Looking across the narrow straits of the Dardanelles between here and Çanakkale, you appreciate the importance of control of this passage into the Black Sea and with it access to Russia, Ukraine and the middle east. The allies intended to inflict decisive damage on Turkish defences with a naval attack in March 1915, but the mission was the worst-kept secret, the Turks were prepared with artillery and mines, and allied ships suffered heavy losses. The museum gave a flavour of the 'rightness’ of Ottoman control of this waterway, which had historically been seized by Greek, Persian and Macedonian invaders, and so nearly lost to Russia in the Crimean war.
Continuing on to Seddülbahir I reached the area of V beach, where my grandfather and namesake Robert Jordan was disgorged on April 25th 1915, from a converted, armoured coal barge, the River Clyde, along with around 1000 troops of Munster, Dublin and Hampshire regiments. In that hail of bullets some 600 were immediately killed. Bob Jordan somehow survived, we know not how.
There was a big restoration project going on at V Beach with No entry, no photos signs. I thought it was going to be a futile visit, but I made a fuss, showed my photo of Grandpa Jordan to the man on the gate (who spoke no English) and told him I had cycled from England to see this. He shrugged and said no way but I just hung around and he phoned a few people and eventually an archeologist, Matt, who spoke some English came out and said he would take me around due to my special situation. Matt was quite interested in my story, and showed me some finds and photos.
As it turned out, the area under restoration was the Turkish fort overlooking the landing beach. The beach itself is free to access. But still I'm glad a made a fuss because it was very interesting to see the beach from the perspective of the Turkish defenders, as well as the landing invaders. There is a couple of years work to complete this restoration, it will be a fascinating visit when finished.
Moving on to the beach itself, I saw the small spit of rocks at the end of which the River Clyde beached, leaving the troops 20 or 30 metres of water to wade or swim across, fully laden with packs and under fire. Those who made it to the shore had the benefit of a small sandbank, no more than 1 metre high, for cover. There they waited for darkness and regrouped for further advance.
There were advances and small gains over the next few months, but no breakthrough, and ultimately the Allies evacuated (ironically the evacuation was considered a masterpiece of military planning and execution, unlike the invasion).
I was lucky to grow up with three living grandparents; Bob Jordan was the one I never knew, as he died in his fifties shortly after the end of WW2. Sitting on that beach in the Turkish sun, I felt some kind of connection to that young man, sent fearful into a foreign land by reckless politicians and generals.
100th Anniversary of the Canakkale Land Battles part3
Ottoman's fabled janissary band, the mehter platoon perform during the commemoration ceremony marking the 100th anniversary of the Canakkale Land Battles on April 24, 2015 at the Canakkale Martyrs' Memorial, Turkey. Vessels of Turkish Navy and foreign navies transit the Dardanelles.
Ptt Stamp Museum Letters from Canakkale
Russian navy ship passes through Dardanelles Strait of Turkey 3
CANAKKALE, TURKEY - JANUARY 08: The 121 bow numbered Russian Navy's guided missile cruiser Moskva passes through the Dardanelles Strait in Canakkale, Turkey on January 08, 2016. - Read More :
Turkish Navy Forces (TRAVEL)
I'm Beyzanur Kılıç.I visited Turkish Navy Forces museum. I did talk about Turkish Navy Forces' ships, rockets and models. Let's travel with me.
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The Gallipoli Campaign
See the accompanying free teacher resource:
From March 1915 to January 1916 the Gallipoli peninsula on the Turkish coast captured the world’s attention as soldiers from dozens of countries fought to control it. For Britain and France it would represent a military disaster. Australia and New Zealand would find a new sense of identity on this battlefield, whilst Turkey remembers this battle as a fight for it’s very independence.
IWM learning resource for schools –
Photos of the Gallipoli Campaign During World War 1 (1915)
A collection of photos of Allied forces during the Gallipoli Campaign taken in 1915. Original captions are in quotations.
From the book Collier's Photographic History of the European War published in 1917.
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TURKEY: WORLD WAR ONE SUBMARINE WRECK FOUND
English/Nat
Turkish divers say they have found the wreck of an Australian World War One submarine, 83 years after it was sunk during the battle of Gallipoli.
Expedition leader Selcuk Kolay says they are now aiming to raise the submarine from the depths of the Dardanelles Straits in a joint
operation with Australia.
But it could take as long as three years and two (m) million U-S dollars to complete the project.
These are the first pictures of the Australian A-E-2 submarine since it was last seen 83 years ago in the Sea of Marmara at the height of the battle of Gallipoli.
On June 11th, after three-and-a-half years of relentless searching, an expedition lead by Selcuk Kolay finally discovered the wreck on the seabed, 72 metres below the surface.
Finding the wreck should have been a lot easier.
But Australian, British, Turkish and German archives gave conflicting records as to where the submarine had sunk.
None of the coordinates proved to be accurate.
The A-E-2 had drifted in strong currents after being scuttled, foiling early attempts to find it.
It's final resting place was just four miles north of Karaburun in the Sea of Marmara.
Kolay said the submarine appeared to be in good condition, but that tests will have to be carried out to determine whether it is stable enough to be moved.
He described the excitement of the historic discovery.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
It was, of course, quite an excellent feeling to see the submarine as the first person in 83 years. So when we got down to the starboard side it was like going back in history.
SUPER CAPTION: Selcuk Kolay, Director Rahmi Koc museum
The discovery carries great historical significance for both Turkey and Australia as the A-E-2 is believed to have influenced the outcome of the Gallipoli campaign.
The A-E-2 made history when it succeeded in crossing the narrow Dardanelles Straits in April 1915, opening the way for other Allied submarines in the battle.
But its fortunes turned just a few days later when it was forced to emerge close to a Turkish gunboat during heavy fire.
The commanding officer Lieutenant Henry Stoker sank the submarine while his crew was being captured by the Ottoman torpedo boat Sultanhisar.
The A-E-2's mission was to prevent the transportation of Turkish troops and military equipment from Istanbul to the front in Gallipoli.
It failed and the battle was lost by the Allies.
Australia and the other Allies recorded 55-thousand killed, 10-thousand missing and 21-thousand dead of disease, mainly dysentery.
Turkish casualties were estimated at 250-thousand.
Turkish and Australian authorities now have to decide what to do with the wreck, which is considered Turkish property because it lies in Turkish waters.
But Selcuk Kolay, the director of a museum owned by Koc Holding - Turkey's largest conglomerate - is clear about his ambitions.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Well, we have the intention of raising the AE2, to make all the proper conservation and restoration and hope to exhibit it at the new site of the Rahmi Koc museum on the Golden Horn in Istanbul. We also want to make it a joint venture with the Australians.
SUPER CAPTION: Selcuk Kolay, Director Rahmi Koc museum
He said that the Koc Foundation was willing to fund most of the two (m) million U-S dollars cost.
In return, it hopes to secure the wreck as a exhibit in its museum.
It's a relic certain to draw hordes of visitors from around the globe.
But Kolay says it could be up to three years before the submarine sees the light of day again.
Formalities and preparations are a long and drawn out process.
So for the time being at least the A-E-2 will remain undisturbed at the bottom of the sea for a few more years.
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Battle of Gallipoli
World War 1 Historical Re-enactment at Midway Village Museum on 7 April 2018.
The Gallipoli Campaign of 1915-16, also known as the Battle of Gallipoli or the Dardanelles Campaign, was an unsuccessful attempt by the Allied Powers to control the sea route from Europe to Russia during World War I. The campaign began with a failed naval attack by British and French ships on the Dardanelles Straits in February-March 1915 and continued with a major land invasion of the Gallipoli Peninsula on April 25, involving British and French troops as well as divisions of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC). Lack of sufficient intelligence and knowledge of the terrain, along with a fierce Turkish resistance, hampered the success of the invasion. By mid-October, Allied forces had suffered heavy casualties and had made little headway from their initial landing sites. Evacuation began in December 1915, and was completed early the following January.
Turkey: Celebrations mark 100 years since Gallipoli campaign victory
Turkey marked the 100-year-anniversary of the Gallipoli Campaign in Canakkale Wednesday, when British-French naval forces attempting to capture Istanbul were repelled by the Ottoman army, forcing the Allies to stage a land campaign that Ottoman forces would defeat in a months-long battle.
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HMAS AE2
HMAS AE2 (originally known as AE2) was an E-class submarine of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). One of two submarines ordered for the fledgling navy, AE2 was built by Vickers Armstrong in England and was commissioned into the RAN in 1914. Together with her sister submarine, HMAS AE1, the boat then sailed to Australia in what was, at the time, the longest voyage ever undertaken by a submarine.
After the start of World War I, AE2 was sent to German New Guinea with the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force, then spent time patrolling around Fiji. With no need for submarines in the Pacific or Indian theatres, AE2 was towed to the Mediterranean, and arrived off Egypt in early 1915. The boat was assigned to the Dardanelles Campaign, and was the first submarine to successfully penetrate the waterway and enter the Sea of Marmara. With orders to run amok inside Turkish territory, AE2 operated for five days before mechanical faults forced her to the surface, where she was damaged by the torpedo boat Sultanhisar. The submarine was scuttled by her crew, all of whom were captured.
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5 migrants drown off Turkey coast, 9 rescued
(10 Mar 2016) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS IMAGES OF DEAD BODIES++
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ayvacik, Canakkale province, Turkey - 10 March 2016
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Body being placed in a coffin
2. Coffin being placed in hearse
3. Empty coffin being taken out of hearse
4. Coffin being carried to dock
5. Second body being placed in coffin
6. Third body being carried off coast guard boat in a blanket
7. Coffin being carried to hearse
8. Coffin being placed in hearse
9. Hearse driving off
10. Various of rescued migrants walking to bus, getting on bus, bus taking off
11. Various of tent where survivors were being treated
STORYLINE:
Five migrants, including a three-month-old baby, drowned when a speedboat taking them to the Greek island of Lesbos sank off Turkey's western coast on Thursday, according to Turkey's state-run agency.
Anadolu Agency said nine people were rescued from the boat that was carrying Afghani and Iranian migrants.
Turkey is currently in negotiations with the European Union for a broad agreement aimed at limiting the number of migrants crossing into Europe.
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Photos From the Front Line of the Battle of Gallipoli (1915)
A collection of photographs attributed to British soldier Reverend Oswin Creighton taken during the Battle of Gallipoli in 1915. Original captions are in quotations. From the book With The Twenty-Ninth Division in Gallipoli: A Chaplain's Experience by Reverend Oswin Creighton published in 1916.
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