R95.00
A highly regarded modern history of the Gallipoli Campaign, Tim Travers’ Gallipoli 1915 presents a balanced and deeply researched account of one of the First World War’s most controversial military disasters, incorporating both Allied and Ottoman perspectives.
1 in stock
Gallipoli 1915 by Tim Travers is an acclaimed military history examining the infamous 1915 Gallipoli Campaign during the First World War. Published by The History Press in this 2009 paperback edition, the book has become respected among military historians for its balanced interpretation of the campaign and its incorporation of Turkish archival perspectives often overlooked in earlier works.
Gallipoli 1915 explores the strategic ambitions behind the Allied assault on the Dardanelles, the operational failures that plagued the campaign, and the extraordinary resistance mounted by Ottoman forces. Rather than focusing solely on the traditional British and ANZAC narratives, the author carefully integrates Turkish military records and perspectives, providing readers with a more complete understanding of the conflict and its long-term significance.
The Gallipoli Campaign remains one of the defining episodes of World War One history, shaping the national identities of Australia, New Zealand, and modern Turkey. Gallipoli 1915 is particularly valuable for collectors and readers interested in First World War military strategy, Ottoman military history, ANZAC history, and campaign analysis.
Tim Travers is widely respected for his scholarship in military history, and Gallipoli 1915 is frequently praised for its thoughtful reassessment of the campaign and its use of previously underutilised historical sources. An excellent addition to any collection of WWI military history, campaign studies, or modern warfare analysis.
Condition – Very Good
2009 paperback edition in very good condition. Covers remain clean and well preserved with light shelf wear. The binding is strong and the pages are clean throughout. The top edge of the text block shows some dust staining, which does not affect readability or structural integrity.






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