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Minggu, 10 Januari 2016

Gallipoli Campaign 100th Anniversary



 

The royal family step out for 100th anniversary of the end of Gallipoli campaign


This morning (January 10, 2016), the Middleton family joined the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, 
the Queen and Prince Philip in Sandringham to mark the 100th anniversary 
of the end of the Gallipoli campaign.

 
 William and Kate who was wearing a brown tweed blazer and a matching skirt with a black polo neck.

 
 The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arriving

 The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh are joined by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge after morning worship
 The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh are joined by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge 
after morning worship

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge join The Queen in laying wreaths to marks the anniversary of the final withdrawal
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge join The Queen in laying wreaths to marks 
the anniversary of the final withdrawal

 Prince Charles, Prince of Wales lays a wreath at a commemorative ceremony marking the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign at Lone Pine on April 25, 2015 in Eceabat, Turkey. Turkish and Allied powers representatives, as well as family members of those who served, are commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli campaign with ceremonies at memorials across the Gallipoli Peninsula. The Gallipoli land campaign, in which a combined Allied force of British, French, Australian, New Zealand and Indian troops sought to occupy the Gallipoli Peninsula and the strategic Dardanelles Strait during World War I, began on April 25, 1915 against Turkish forces of the Ottoman Empire. The Allies, unable to advance more than a few kilometers, withdrew after eight months. The campaign cost the Allies approximately 50,000 killed and up to 200,000 wounded, the Ottomans approximately 85,000 killed and 160,000 wounded.
 

 The Duchess is seeing curtsying the Queen after watching Her Majesty lay a wreath in memory of the lost livesĀ 
 The Duchess is seeing curtsying the Queen after watching Her Majesty lay a wreath 
in memory of the lost lives 

The Queen marks 100 years since the end of the Gallipoli campaign by laying a wreath, which read 'In memory of the glorious dead' and signed by 'Elizabeth R', at the Sandringham Memorial Cross
The Queen marks 100 years since the end of the Gallipoli campaign by laying a wreath, which read
 'In memory of the glorious dead' and signed by 'Elizabeth R', at the Sandringham Memorial Cross

The Queen (front left) and the Duke of Edinburgh (second left) arrive with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge for a service to mark the 100th anniversary of the end of the doomed First World War Gallipoli campaign at the Sandringham war memorial cross, Norfolk.
 Carole Middleton, James Middleton, Michael Middleton and Pippa Middleton walking through 
the grounds at Sandringham.

 
 Prince William appears emotional as he and his wife help remember those who lost their lives 
in the fateful battle 

 
 The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attending a service in Sandringham to mark 
the 100th anniversary of the end of the Gallipoli campaign.

Prince Harry and New Zealand Prime Minister John Key, (R) attend a ceremony marking the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Gallipoli, at Anzac Cove on April 25, 2015 in Gallipoli,Turkey. Turkish and Allied powers representatives, as well as family members of those who served, are commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli campaign with ceremonies at memorials across the Gallipoli Peninsula. The Gallipoli land campaign, in which a combined Allied force of British, French, Australian, New Zealand and Indian troops sought to occupy the Gallipoli Peninsula and the strategic Dardanelles Strait during World War I, began on April 25, 1915 against Turkish forces of the Ottoman Empire. The Allies, unable to advance more than a few kilometers, withdrew after eight months. The campaign cost the Allies approximately 50,000 killed and up to 200,000 wounded, the Ottomans approximately 85,000 killed and 160,000 wounded.

 The royal couple watch as the Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh lay wreaths at the War Memorial Cross at Sandringham

 Kate extends a hand as she greets wellwishers and other guests at the service
 Kate extends a hand as she greets wellwishers and other guests at the service

 
Kate wore her hair in a sophisticated braided low chignon and accessorised her pared-back look 
with a black hat and yellow drop earrings 


 The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are seeing arriving at church

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are seeing arriving at church, left, and Prince William 
proves to be ever the gentleman as he holds the door open for his wife and lets her pass before him.

Prince William proves to be ever the gentleman as he holds the door open for his wife and lets her pass before him




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