Anzac tradition

The ANZAC tradition honors the soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, especially those who served and sacrificed during World War I, notably at Gallipoli in 1915. It reflects qualities like bravery, endurance, and mateship. Every year on April 25th, Australians and New Zealanders remember their fallen through ceremonies, marches, and reflection, emphasizing national unity and respect for service. The day also acknowledges the broader contributions of armed forces, fostering gratitude and a collective sense of history and identity rooted in courage and camaraderie.