Every grandson who lost their grandfathers in WWI, probably want to go that fronts and join the commemoration ceremonies. Because I took that interview and I think if I can explain what I understood about the subject which you mentioned. Tuncay I want to answering your question. !-Askeri-Tarihci-Peter-Hart-ile-Soylesi-–-M-Onur-Yurdal-(Cev-M-O-Yurdal-K-Kabadayi).html –-An-Exclusive-Interview-with-a-leading-Military-Historian-Peter-Hart-(-M-Onur-Yurdal-).html Onur Yurdal and Kayıhan Kabadayı and was also aired at the same time. This interview has been translated into Turkish by M. Centenaries are mere excuses for morbid sentimentality they have no meaning other than an arbitrary number of years since the event concerned.”

As to Great War Commomerations he said: “I would prefer to treat the Great War and Gallipoli as historical events to be studied and understood rather than celebrated or commemorated. He stressed that British accounts have perhaps over-exaggerated the importance of Liman von Sanders and other German commanders. In this interview, he makes clear that Gallipoli campaign was a disastrous mistake from start to finish and had no tenable objectives. Peter Hart was awarded the 'WFA's Hero' award.We present you an exclusive interview with Peter Hart, Military Historian and has numerous books and articles about Great War and its fronts including Gallipoli Campaign. With Hart and Bain's trademark focus on vivid personal accounts, combined with strong narrative thread, this brings a modern view of this military disaster to a popular audience. While 35,000 British and French troops were successfully evacuated from the peninsula, their military objectives were unachieved and 1500 abandoned vehicles, 500 mules, and countless caches of ammunition/materiel were left for the Ottomans.

An sound historian at the IWM, Peter Hart is the author of the magisterial Gallipoli (OUP 2013) as well as many other books on the Great War.Ībout the talk: This talk takes a close look at the final phase of the Gallipoli evacuation, at Cape Helles on the night of.

Perhaps best known to the wider world for 'Pete & Gary's Military History', their highly successful series of talks are available on many streaming platforms.

Caption: Roger Keyes and staff officers at Cape Helles during the final hours …Ībout the speakers: This talk is presented by the ever-popular Peter Hart - who really needs little introduction to NW Kent - and his irrepressible collaborator, Gary Bain.

Gallipoli by Peter Hart