A Drone Flew Over the Old Battlefields of Gallipoli and This Is What It Saw

Two unidentified soldiers at a sandbagged position near Russell’s Top. Behind them is the prominent landmark that was dubbed The Sphinx. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Turkish soldiers in a covered shelter at Kanle Sirt. Copied from ‘Gallipoli Bedeutung und Verlavf der Kaempfe (Kampfe) 1915′ by Von Kannengiesser Pascha). (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Carrying British wounded on a stretcher through the trenches on the southern part of Gallipoli Peninsula. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Soldiers in the trenches on the southern section of Gallipoli Peninsula. The men belong to the Royal Irish Fusiliers. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

A fatigue party of New Zealand Maori soldiers drag a large water tank up the hill from Anzac Cove onto a terrace built on the seaward side of the slope running up to Plugge’s Plateau. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Gurkha soldiers in Gallipoli. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

A Sergeant Major of the Indian mule transport at Gallipoli. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Anzac Beach, Gallipoli, 1915. Anzac Corps dugouts on Anzac Hill and supplies on the beach. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Anzac Beach looking south beach Clearing Station within the first days of the landing at Anzac Cove. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Three Australian Army soldiers attending to a wounded comrade at Gallipoli. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Australian troops filing along the path in White’s valley to relieve the Lone Pine garrison. (Image: Australian War Memorial)

Tents of the 5th Australian Field Ambulance in Rest Gully. (Image: Australian War Memorial)