No matter how many times I listen to this song, I always get chills when I hear the lines: "There is no enemy, there is no victory, only boys who lost their lives in the sand..."

Hey Mr. Terry when Mustafa Kemal ordered that charge he was also charging with his men he wasn't just ordering them to die and viewing just their lives as worthless, theres a reason the quote says "In the time which passes until we die, other troops and commanders can take our place." He just knew that they needed to stop them and prevent the landing and so was willing to order these men to their death as well as himself so they could buy time for reinforcements to arrive

Oh mothers wipe your tears, your sons will rest a million years is a quote from our great leader Mustafa Kemal Ataturk btw.

I wouldn't call it my favorite song. I am more of a high tempo metal head. I do however love the somber tone of it. Another song that invokes such emotion is Price of a Mile. Probably one of the saddest songs in their inventory.

ANZAC Day is commemorated every year on April 25 in Australia & New Zealand. It was when it was realised that Britain didn't have the interests of Australia and New Zealand in mind, leading to less of a British identity and to a more independent "we need to look after our own interests" Australia and New Zealand.

The only positive to ever come from this whole campaign was the very strong bond between Turkey and Australia/New Zealand that still stands.

"Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives ... You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours ... You, the mothers who sent their sons from faraway countries, wipe away your tears; your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well." Mustafa Kemal Ataturk (Founder of the Turkish Republic who served at the Gallipoli as you saw on the video)

I recommend “Counterstrike”. It’s about the Six Days’ War, also known as the Third Arab-Israeli War. I also recommend “Soldier of 3 Armies” which is about Lauri Törni, a Finnish soldier who fought for Finland in the Winter War, the Waffen SS on the Eastern Front, and the U.S. Army in Vietnam

If the Britts had taken taken Gallipoli, they would have been able to aid Russia and the revolution might not have happened. When you think about it, how different the whole 20th century would be ? Maybe no Cold War or the resistance 3rd Reich would face would be completely different and it is just mind-blowing how a battle that is disregarded by the Westerners nowadays could have changed the whole world's order. By the way, Mustafa Kemal was also in the trenches with the soldiers. He didn't simply give orders and send the soldiers to die. I mean, you're a history teacher so I think you probably know this but at that time it was a die-die situation for the Ottomans, you either die on the front or die fleeing the battle-field because your whole country is getting invaded at all sides. So they chose to die fighting and at least remembered as an honorable martyr.

in 1915 no high school in İstanbul (Including mine) did have any graduates.

Sabaton is always trying to not glorify war in any way and simply tell the stories of the people who suffered in these horrible times.

The foe turned to friend line refers to the Anzacs and Ottoman men were exchanging gifts and from this day Turkey, Australia and New Zealand have a deep friendship

Gallipoli wasn't just British troops. The Anzacs were a HUGE part of this push. We have a holiday over here called Anzac Day which is purely devoted to this invasion. Gallipoli may not be heard of much everywhere else, or may be underrated, but it's a HUUUGE deal for us Aussies. They always tell tales of the Emu War and how stupid the Australians are, but when we said we were natural soldiers, we weren't kidding. There are tales and accounts of the inhuman bravery and fighting spirit of Aussies, British generals saying they would take one force of Anzacs over twelve forces of their own soldiers any day.

40:1 is definitely a song you should do.

As an ex Australian soldier this song holds a lot of value, Whilst Gallipoli was a 'loss', it became the foundation stone for the ANZAC tradition and brotherhood that exists in the Australian and Kiwi armed forces. The term "Diggers" was coined as a result for the digging of the trenches and there are many stories of amazing humble events that took place despite the harsh battles. There were cease fires to collect the wounded and fallen, Turks and ANZACS traded food, stories and supplies during these cease fires and it paved the way for a truly remarkable bond between the three nations (Australia, New Zealand and Turkey), There was a famous speech delivered by the Turkish Prime Minister(Or president, can't remember their legal structure), but that is where the reference is in regards to foe turned to friend and the fallen lay in peace in on friendly ground.

29:32 Mr. Terry, I believe the answer to "Why? (not load your rifle)" is that the ANZACs thought they would get the element of surprise. it's like the unit that Alexander Hamilton led near the end of the US Rev War... he ordered them to unload their muskets so there was no chance of an accidental gunshot giving away their position. The inflexibility of the commands in WW1 are legendary...and this is another example. Once they were under fire, they should have immediately loaded, but they still figured they had some element of surprise and their orders had not changed, so they kept on.

It's one of my favorites. Foe turned to friend. They honor the fallen from both sides. Turkey has given a wonderful statement with their memorial. That the foreign soldiers the buried there are their sons now as well.

My Grandfather was in Gallipolli from May 1915 until he was medically evacuated out in June 1915 after getting wounded and struck with dysentery in the trenches. He never spoke about what he saw and I only knew about this when I found a letter he wrote to his mother from hospital in Alexandria, Egypt, plus I managed to get hold of his military records.

This song goes to the top. As a New Zealander Gallipoli is very important to us. They did it justice, very powerful song.

as a Turkish citizen, this song means a lot to me

So, I love these Sabaton reactions, and I gotta say, there are some great ones to do next. (I might include some you’ve already reacted to) Night Witches Uprising The Last Stand In the Name of God Last Dying Breath Shiroyama The Red Baron Great War 82nd All the Way ATTACK OF THE DEAD MEN Sorry, forgot to mention, I edited this comment from ‘First’ because I don’t enjoy being that jerk. Have a great day everybody.

This song is sad, and the fact that i am an australian and i have a strong respect for all soldiers and i don't cry easily, not because i don't get sad, i just don't cry, but this song is one of the few things makes me cry.

Gallipoli is importent in Australia. In 1981 the Australian film "Gallipoli" starring Mel Gibson came out.

31:00 If my commander isn't running with me (bayonet in hand) I'm not doing it. I think that's why Washington was so effective. Lead from the front.

Sabaton does have an actual ballad in there discography. It called literally "The Ballad of Bull" a song in my opinion that is both uplifting and somewhat melancholic and completely underated. Its from their Heros Album and I believe it deserves more attention .

From an Australian perspective, Gallipoli is the biggest part of World War 1 that we focus on. It is a major part of our national identity and a defining part of our military history. The massive load and waste of life that was the sacrifice the ANZACs made at the foolish orders of the British rings true and strong in this song. Not the mention how thing didn't go as planned and how (if what I learnt was true) the ANZACs were given the worst situations to deal with. One if my favorite experiences attending a metal concert was seeing Sabaton and singing along with a crowd of my fellow Australians to this song live.

I don’t think they’ve done a Sabaton History video for it, but Uprising is definitely one to check out. Otherwise, sticking with WW2 for a second, Attero Dominatus and Hearts of Iron are both about the Battle of Berlin - one song for each side, and both have Sabaton History videos to accompany them.

When I first learned at what happened at Gallipoli, I genuinely cried because of what a waste of life it was, how many lives could've been saved, how such a horrendous offensive resulted in horrendois failure.

Gallipoli is actually one of the more talked about battles down here in australia

Been listening to Sabaton for like 2006. I remember going to one of their live shows in my hometown here in Sweden called "Trädgårn" then back in 2006. A very small place and I remember there knowing this is a band I will follow. Today I guess they dont do that small concert anymore. They have evolved to the better over the year. And now they fill huge stadiums here in Sweden without problem. I great band.

Glad to see you're enjoying sabaton Mr.Terry, they're songs are fantastic to ignite interest in history, if it wasn't for they're music and Indy's great war channel I probably wouldn't have regained my interest in history and I wouldn't be going through my AA in history to become a history teacher. I recommend "Last Dying Breath" for the next Sabaton song you might do, either way keep up the fantastic work.

Among my favourite Sabaton songs are Shiroyama (the fall of the Samurai), Coat of Arms (invasion of Greece during WWII), Panzerkampf (Operation Barbarossa), The Price of a Mile (The Battle of Passchendaele), 40:1 (Battle of Wizna) , A Lifetime of war (An overview of the thirty years war), En Livstid i Krig, Carolus Rex (The Thirty years war from the perspective of a soldier), Lion from the North (The intervention of the Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus Magnus in the thirty years war), Swedish Pagans (the vikings), Resist and Bite ( Chasseurs Ardennais, a unit of soldiers who held off against the entire power of the German army, so much that the Germans couldn't believe they were only 40 rifles strong), and Cliffs of Gallipoli.

Cliffs of gallipoli is an alright song, Its definitely a song you rock along and sing too when it comes on but it's not really high up on my list That being said I'm going to see them in Dallas during "The great Tour" on the 8th and I think it would be really nice to hear this If you like this song Terry check out "Price of a mile" and "The Final Solution" they are the same kinda feel as cliffs

You should take a look at "The Final Solution" from Sabaton. It's their most "sad" song, and it's their best song. So deep. You don't even need a history video for that one, everyone knows the history well enough anyways. That song is really special. It's so special that they almost never play it live.

I find "Broken promises they wont be coming home", very humanizing of the ANZACs and makes me want to cry, especially after adressing their famielies right before

General Mustafa Kemal, later known as Kemal Ataturk, went on to depose the Sultan and become the founder of the Turkish Republic as we know it today.

Cliffs of Gallipoli remains as the very first Sabaton song I've ever heard (followed by Primo Victoria, which made me fall in-love with Sabaton), and I became a Sabaton fan in 2008, around a time when The Art of War was released. I hope you get to cover the rest, especially in the subject of the time of the Swedish Empire and others, especially from Sabaton's latest album, The Great War, and a few other bands singing about history (Iron Maiden and Iced Earth).

Yesssss, please keep doing Sabaton, my favorite band.

As an Aussie this is way up there as one of my favorites

Just so your aware Gallipoli was the first major battlefield that the bulk of the Australian and new zealand army corps, or ANZAC fought in. Enthusiasm for the war in australia was the highest of all the british colonies seeing the largest turn out of volunteers, with many as young as 14 lying about thier age to join. Most regiments formed were light infantry as well as light cavalry. They were given three months of training in egypt before being shipped to Gallipoli without gear for trench fighting. 3 days before landing the navy layed out bouys marking landing zones. The turks noticed and moved them from the coves to the narrower cliff faces. The day of the landing the navy launched a bombardment to create some cover on the beachs. They fell several meters short into the waves.

The drummer (Daniel Mullback), keyboardist (Daniel Myhr) and both guitarists (Oskar Montelius and Rickard Sundén) are not in the band anymore. Mullback, Myhr and Sundén came to Wacken Open Air this year to play together with Sabaton but it was only for that show and they're the band "Civil War" now and also have historical content in their songs, such as Gettysburg, I Will Rule the Universe (About Napoleon Bonaparte) and Rome is Falling. The only two previous members that didn't play at Wacken was Oskar Montelius (founding member) an Robban Bäck (2012-late 2012.

If you like this you might like Ballad of the Bull, it is very similar

Singer`s name is Joakim Broden and he and basssist Peer Sansdstrom are historians themseleves. They exactly know what they are singing about. Sublime. War is ailwaus tragic and sensless and this is one of their finest song.For me its perfect history class for youngsters as I hold phd in history.

Cliffs of Gallipoli is personally one of my favorites. If I'd have to pick top 3 it'd be Art of War, Seven Pillars of Wisdom, and Cliffs of Gallipoli. But I generally love all of their songs equally besides a random few.

Sabayon is probably my fav band and this is one my fav songs. Cool you react to it, thanks!

One of their best songs. A landmark from band's best years.

I think this is the first Sabaton song I ever heard. It's truly upsetting. But at the same time, it makes you think that ultimately the only thing you can ever promise a soldier is that they'll be remembered. They may live or die but you really have no control over that. You can carve their name on a wall somewhere and render military honors. No parent wants to bury their child and the reality of it is horrible. In reality, the best thing is to live and to come home safe and well. If you can't, the next best thing is to be remembered and honored.

A song on the same topic, but quite a different style; "The Bay of Suvla" by The Dreadnoughts, from their 2017 album "Foreign Skies". (The entire album is about WW1).

This is one of my absolute favourites. The tragedy of the lyrics really grips me. Probably my No1 apart from the Carolus Rex-album, which is their master piece IMO.

Sabaton is unique in that they’re one of the few bands that can both execute a well crafted album that tells a story along all songs, whilst each song has its own identity, and each album having its own identity as well. The Last Stand and The Great War are by far my favorite two albums. Heroes is a close second. The Great War has a similar cadence and melodic feel across some songs, but for the most part they remain pretty individualistic. The last stand, and the the title track on that album are widely regarded as two of sabaton’s master works. The Last stand being about the defense of the the Vatican/pope during the sack of Rome in 1527. Many fans will agree the last stand was kind of Sabaton’s golden age/time. That said, cliffs of Galepoli is from The Art of War, one of Sabaton’s (earlier-ish) albums. I hesitate to say the band was in a “transitional” period during this time, but the songs were a lot more big and melodic on this albums. The lyrics were a tad more terse, but the way they were expressed and performed makes them just as resounding as some of the more wordy songs of their more recent stuff. A great song from The art of War is Swedish Pagans. I think you’ll see what I mean when you listen to Cliffs of Galepoli and then Swedish pagans right after. They’re not great long epic works of poetry, but the few (relatively speaking) lyrics they do sing are very powerful, driving, and grandiose. All that’s to say I’m a way bigger fan of their later stuff - but if you like the style of Cliffs of Galepoli, then The Art of War, Coat of Arms, and even Carolus Rex on some tracks, all carry this large and grandiose lyrical style. That said, I would definitely recommend not listening to songs just a la carte and listening to the albums as a whole if possible. Each song is its own wonderful piece of music, but the context of the other songs on the album add a whole new level of depth to their discography.

Wolf pack, price of a mile, art of war, metal machine, ghost division, metal ripper, Primo victoria, and sceaming eagles. All of these songs by Sabaton are great!!!!

If you want a ballad check out sabatons ballad of bull. It’s a pretty good song.

This is one of the best songs Sabaton ever made, in my opinion

This song is very underrated, imo. I think it gets overlooked compared to some of their songs that cover more well known topics. It's a very powerful song.

Hi Mr. Terry! I found you only yesterday but I've been binge watching your videos ever since. I'm from Turkey btw. When I found this video, I was hesitant to watch it or not. Because we are often misunderstood for some reason. This comment will be a little longer, but I hope you will read it to the end. First of all, I ask you to consider the state of the Ottoman Empire at that time. A great empire that once held formidable powers was hit by a blow after blow. And the country was powerless. Its people were weak. Once people lived in prosperity, they became poor after wars one after another. People had come to such a point; Either they would protect their country at the cost of their lives and come out of this mud, or they would surrender and allow their land to be occupied. I want you to keep one more thing in mind; Our love of homeland as a race is beyond our logic. When Mustafa Kemal said, "I don't order you to attack, I order you to die." there was no logic there. )And I don't want you to misunderstand, Mustafa Kemal was on the battlefield with the other soldiers. He was ready to give his life as much as anyone else. He didn't sat in his tent and said, "Let's just let everybody die.") I don't think there will be logic on the battlefield. The men who fought there were willing to give their lives thinking of the wives and children they left in their homes. Because the situation was that serious. And many sources do not write about the miracle created by Corporal Seyit. When the crane carrying bullets to the cannons on the beach broke down, Corporal Seyit lifted the 215 kg bullet and placed it alone. If you can find resources, I would like you to learn about him. In an environment where adrenaline is so high, everyone focuses only on protecting their homeland. Yeah, maybe people seem to be changeable somehow as you said, but rest assured it isn't. If it were, a huge monument with the names of every citizen who lost their life for their land would not have been placed there. While people were dying in Gallipoli, on the one hand, Sultan Vahdettin was thinking of making an agreement with the British and surrendering the whole country to them. In return, he wanted to remain on the throne. Mustafa Kemal learned about this and after the Gallipoli War was over, he opposed the orders of the Sultan and left the army. Later, he traveled all over the country and informed everyone that we had to oppose this occupation. And the citizens found him right. Nobody was forced into this. This was going to be the last war. That's why its name is the War of Independence. Mustafa Kemal was a smart man. He was brought up in a military school and his military intelligence was above everyone. If it were not for him, we would be living as a British colony now. he gave us our freedom and eventually died in this way. After he died, even now some people try to disparage him. They want the Ottoman empire to come back, they say that Mustafa Kemal was a traitor because he destroyed the empire. Thank you if you read this far. There is a lot that people do not know about our history. Throughout history, they sought a reason to invade our country, as we are in a logistically advantageous position. They are still looking for a reason. And the man who leads us helps them.

Song is like top 10 for me (top 10 Sabaton songs). It's really good, but they have a lot of good more heavy hitting songs that get ya kicking a little harder. Amazing song, but more meant for a particular mood

This was a very powerful song emotionally speaking, so many lives lost in a battle that people of the time even thought shouldn't happen. An older one of their songs I wasn't familiar with, but no less impactful than their newer songs, a story that needs telling.

Iron maidens song Empire of the clouds. Its about the British air ship the R 101. Its a long song at 18 minutes but it gives the story about the air ship and how it was one of the last hydrogen air ships buit.

This and In Livstid I Krig are the Sabaton songs that always make me feel emotional. this especially. I sometimes struggle not to cry during it I absolutely adore the song. as with most of their songs. It's different. but it's fitting. as a tribute to the lives lost in the Gallipoli campaign

Here in Australia Gallipoli is never forgotten! 👍

"Cliffs of Gallipoli" is a bit unusual in that the song isn't really about the battle itself but is rather about the memorial to it.

Having listened to most of their songs I can say that its one of their best songs

I am going to see Sabaton in concert (for the second time) in October and I cannot wait. They are amazing live

This is one of my favorite songs, I might be a bit biased because I'm from New Zealand

The footage of the sinking battle ship relates to a ship of the Austro-Hungarian Empire that was sunk in 1918.

Ten years prior, Winston Churchill predicted that any attempt to force their way through the Dardanelles would end in failure. Also, something my high school history teacher said: "What does Mel Gibson, the Trojan War, and New Zealand have in common? Gallipoli."

If you do the Lost Battalion, I recommend doing it with the song 82nd All the Way since both songs are simultaneously happening in the War and both are mentioned in the Sabaton History also.

My favourite Sabaton song is Blood of Bannockburn because I like them fast-paced songs in general, but also because it's the only one they ever made that goes in a major scale. Cliffs of Gallipoli is on the tragedy side along with "Price of a Mile", "Lifetime of war" and "Ruina Imperii"

I see you occasionally play video games. I can't recommend highly enough "Assassin's Creed: Origins". I learned so much about ancient Egypt through that game. Even down to tiny details like the fact that when Julius Caesar went sightseeing to the "old kingdom sites" he was further removed from the time they were built than we are today from his time period. Or the Egyptian love of pigeons. There were dovecotes everywhere in ancient Egypt (and there's still a lot today). The craze of having dovecotes in wealthy estates in Europe were (likely) left over from the Roman occupation. The customs, culture, and religion of ancient Egypt are also extensively explored and incorporated into the gameplay. There's also a special mode called "Discovery Tour" which allows you to explore ancient Egypt without being interrupted by combat or quests. Purely educational, the mode is a "virtual museum" without threats but instead with guided tours and historical sites to discover.

If you need the lyrics watch Piscator's videos they are all spot on

I did hear that supposedly Gallipoli ended up being important because it helped them learn from their mistakes so that D-Day would be a success...

I recommend you listen to Rise of Evil and The Final Solution, too. Neither of them have an official music video, but Rise of Evil has a History Episode.

If you do plan on doing some more Sabaton I would recommend The Price of a Mile, Shiroyama, and The Lost Battalion. I would continue listing all of their songs but I feel three is a good amount as to not seem demanding.

You must do attack of the dead men next

I like all of their songs, but I really like their slower songs like balled of bull, and end of the war to end all wars.

Force through a chokepoint is pretty much the most stupid thing a military leader could ever do. It's just asking to be massacred. Flanking the coastal artillery is often the only option as most fortified positions like these have anti air batteries as well, so air bombings are a big risk too.

I hope they soon bring out their history video to their song "The final solution"...That one allways gives me the chills and is fucking hard to listen to but also a beautiful song...

I like almost all Sabaton songs, but Cliffs of Gallipoli is among my all time favourites, and that guitar solo has a big part in it. They really take an emphatic point of view here, mourning all the fallen soldiers, let them be British or Turks.

Dear Mr Terry I'm from Australia the Gallipoli campaign was not just a British operation the British were meant to land at Gallipoli or what is known to us as ANZAC cove and take the cliffs. The Australian, New Zealand Army corps was supposed to attack further down but due to a last minute change from the British the ANZAC's landed at Gallipoli with a scouting force of 10 men in the early hours of the morning which sent the Ottoman forces into a retreat as the Ottoman soldiers thought that the landing had already happened and they had thought they were fighting more than 10 men. So what you are saying by Gallipoli being a soly British operation is incorect and if you look at the video clip the uniform that the allied soldiers are wearing are slouch hats and a British field uniform. I do apologize for any spelling mistakes that I have made 🙂

Lifetime of war is also another great song about the tragedy of war. It's about the 30 year war.

It's not specifically historical, but if you really want to listen to one of the saddest songs I've heard from Sabaton (other than Final Solution, which is discomforting to listen to but that's kind of the point), look at The Hammer Has Fallen. If I remember correctly, there's a rumour/explanation that Hammer Has Fallen has its lyrics adapted from a journal entry written by a dying soldier.

Definitely need to check out Uprising, 40:1 and The Price of a mile by Sabaton and that's barely scratching the surface with them

If you’re looking for more Sabaton suggestions, anything off of their Great War or Carolus Rex albums would be amazing. Other great songs include Shiroyama, The Last Stand, Primo Victoria, Attero Dominatus, and many more.

The footage in the video (or at least certain snippets are) are from the mini series ANZACs episode 1, you can find it on youtube if you're interested

He was including himself when he gave that order.

Hello Mr Terry teacher ,I hope you read this , I love your videos and your work ,I'm a Turk, and Mustafa Kemal called today as "ataturk" ,it means father of the turks ,our first Repuplic presidend after ww1. Yes about this famous words that he said , were part of our culture we are very religious and we belive in god and in a life after the dead. We are strong figthers as you know, for over Hundreds of years. In some way we are just like the japenese in wars ,our mentalyty was very srong and we would die for our country that's how it is in our nation we are ready to die for it.

Now this is the type of content I subbed for!

40:1 is a must do for A History Teacher especially as the history video also covers the impact making history known have in a population. (When you do 40:1 do the live woodstock video)

"there are roads which was not be followed...arms which was not be attacked....counts which was not besieched...positions which was not be contested" is at the end, they cut it off in that video

Right now, your videos are titled 'A History Teacher Reacts' If you keep going this way, they'll be titled 'A Sabaton Fan That Just So Happens to Teach History Reacts'

The footage is from and older Australian film about Gallipoli from what I can see

If you ever have the chance to talk to an Aussie who like this kind of music, ask them about it and ANZAC Day

Now that I think about it... At the time, had someone looked at the plans of D-Day during WW2, they'd probably point back to this battle, and even the North Africa campaign which was also a disaster for the Allies, the idea to push through into the "soft underbelly of the Reich" saying that the British weren't capable of such feats, even with their navy. There was another invasion planned, a naval invasion of the Japanese Archipelago, called "Operation Downfall". Had the nuclear bomb not dropped on Japan, this plan might have been used. If we just looked at WW2, it would seem like it would be possible, if at great cost. Though, maybe that invasion would have played out to be another Gallipoli, because the terrain was also extremely unforgiving, mountainous even, limiting the number of landing locations. Couple that with a fanatic populace ready to die for the Emperor, and the death toll could easily exceed millions. WW2 would not have ended in 1945, it would have extended well into 1946 until either Japan ran out of people that could fight, or public outrage over the loss of life forced the government to sue for peace, and who knows the kind of relationship that'd exist today had such a blood bath occurred. This wasn't WW1, where leaders had to say goodbye to glorious warfare, or saw each other as unfortunate casualties of a cruel war that almost just happened to them, and the sacrifice of both sides would be honored with a monument alongside a quote from Turkey's greatest leader. WW2 had high heated emotions on all sides, and the destruction that it incurred left scars that still are observed today, another Gallipoli during WW2 probably would have both sides involved very bitter towards the other, never really forgiving or teaching that the other was evil incarnate. TL;DR: There was a time that another Gallipoli might have happened during WW2, against Japan. Lots of similarities, but the implications of such loss of life during WW2 as opposed to WW1 are astronomical. Japan might be just as much of a pariah abroad as Germany is today, maybe even more so.

"" I am not ordering you to fight , I am ordering you to die ! "" 🇹🇷⭐ M. Kemal ATATÜRK That says all .. This wasn't just a war or fight to win for them, neither nothing to do with Ottoman empire. That's holy story of freedom Turks themselves. So they didn't act with their bodies only, also they were there holistically with their souls. 😇🧿

if you want a good understand of this i suggest watching the movie gallipoli it’s one of my favorite movie

your collection of nintendo-games on the wall makes me nostalgic..

Hey Mr. Terry glad to see more of your content on music

The focus on the western front is not exclusive to US. I'm living in Czech Republic (still western world, but in this context just barely), and the focus is pretty much the same, even though that theatre of war never involved us (and eastern front is mentioned only because of czechoslovakian legions, southern front is not mentioned at all, not to mention other theatres).

If you like different elements in a song you should check out the Caroleans Prayer they did a nice video on that too in Sabaton history

Aces high by iron maiden is about the battle of Britain the music video has ww2 footage