Lemnos and Gallipoli: Towards redressing a marginalised history
Access Status
Authors
Date
2014Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISBN
School
Collection
Abstract
Despite the island of Lemnos being just 100 kilometres from the Gallipoli peninsula and having played a crucial role in the eight month Dardanelles campaign, the island is virtually unknown to most Australians. While much has been written about Gallipoli, Lemnos is not included in this discourse having been marginalised over time. How important was Lemnos to the Gallipoli campaign? What social, political, economic and technological effect did the arrival of 20th century technologies have on the people and structures of a remote Greek island that still functioned as a rural subsistence community? What do we know about the relationships that developed between the locals and the foreigners, notably the Anzacs?
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Castleden, Susanna (2015)The Canning ANZAC Centenary War Memorial commemorates the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli campaign and the struggle and sacrifice of Australia's servicemen and servicewomen. The memorial consists of four elements: the ...
-
Stephens, John (2012)In the past two decades there has been a rise in the number of people attending war commemoration ceremonies in Australia. This rise can be seen abroad as well -- notably at Gallipoli (Turkey) and more recently at Villiers ...
-
Hartley, John (2013)Digital storytelling is an international movement for self-representation and advocacy, especially in educational, arts, and therapeutic communities. It has begun to attract a significant body of scholarship including ...