Making Sense of History

Making Sense of Anzac Part2

23 min · 8 apr 2025
aflevering Making Sense of Anzac Part2 artwork

Beschrijving

Many, perhaps most, 21st-century Australians believe that a phenomenon known as 'the Australian character' was forged amid the carnage and chaos of Gallipoli in 1915 and 1916. How accurate is this myth? What is the actual relationship between Gallipoli and the ideals of Australian manhood celebrated to this day in film, sport and popular memory? In episode 2 of Making Sense of Anzac, Nick Eckstein and Brad Manera talk about how the historical significance of the Anzac legend has changed in over a century. And they introduce a group who should have been part of the story since the beginning: women. Host: Nick Eckstein [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/nick-eckstein] Guest: Brad Manera [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/brad-manera] Series Producer: Peter Adams [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/peter-adams] Photo - Hasitha Tudugalle (flickr) [https://www.flickr.com/photos/hasitha_tudugalle/].  Used under Creative Commons License 2.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/]

Reacties

0

Wees de eerste die een reactie plaatst

Meld je nu aan en word lid van de Making Sense of History community!

Probeer gratis

Probeer 14 dagen gratis

€ 9,99 / maand na proefperiode. · Elk moment opzegbaar.

  • Podcasts die je alleen op Podimo hoort
  • 20 uur luisterboeken / maand
  • Gratis podcasts

Alle afleveringen

6 afleveringen

aflevering Making Sense of Anzac Part 3 artwork

Making Sense of Anzac Part 3

In the final episode of Making Sense of Anzac, Nick Eckstein and Brad Manera discuss the impulse which, almost since the battle ended, has driven so many Australians to revisit the scene of the military disaster at Anzac Cove. What knowledge do older and younger Australians carry with them on this pilgrimage? What is the power of individual stories, and how does the experience of literally 'being there' change those who make the journey? The Ode of Remembrance reading is voiced by Dr Vanessa Witton [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/dr-vanessa-witton]. Host: Nick Eckstein [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/nick-eckstein] Guest: Brad Manera [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/brad-manera] Series Producer: Peter Adams [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/peter-adams] Photo: "Anzac Day wreaths [https://www.flickr.com/photos/32600408@N06/9662632034]" by State Library of South Australia [https://www.flickr.com/photos/32600408@N06] is licensed under CC BY 2.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/?ref=openverse]. Last Post recording is an Australian Air League recording https://www.airleague.com.au/download/last-post/ [https://www.airleague.com.au/download/last-post/]

15 apr 202523 min
aflevering Making Sense of Anzac Part2 artwork

Making Sense of Anzac Part2

Many, perhaps most, 21st-century Australians believe that a phenomenon known as 'the Australian character' was forged amid the carnage and chaos of Gallipoli in 1915 and 1916. How accurate is this myth? What is the actual relationship between Gallipoli and the ideals of Australian manhood celebrated to this day in film, sport and popular memory? In episode 2 of Making Sense of Anzac, Nick Eckstein and Brad Manera talk about how the historical significance of the Anzac legend has changed in over a century. And they introduce a group who should have been part of the story since the beginning: women. Host: Nick Eckstein [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/nick-eckstein] Guest: Brad Manera [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/brad-manera] Series Producer: Peter Adams [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/peter-adams] Photo - Hasitha Tudugalle (flickr) [https://www.flickr.com/photos/hasitha_tudugalle/].  Used under Creative Commons License 2.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/]

8 apr 202523 min
aflevering Making Sense of Anzac Part 1 artwork

Making Sense of Anzac Part 1

In this first part of a three-part conversation, Making Sense of Anzac, Nick Eckstein and Brad Manera go back to the very beginning. Where does the word 'Anzac' come from, and what does it mean? How and why did soldiers from Australia and New Zealand find themselves on the beaches and dunes of the Dardanelles in 1915? Why were Australians involved in the Great War at all? And how did the campaign at Gallipoli go so disastrously wrong? Host: Nick Eckstein [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/nick-eckstein] Guest: Brad Manera [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/brad-manera] Series Producer: Peter Adams [https://making-sense-of-history.transistor.fm/people/peter-adams] Image "Landing at Gallipoli (13901951593) [https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=47036764]" by Archives New Zealand from New Zealand [https://www.flickr.com/people/35759981@N08] is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/?ref=openverse].

1 apr 202529 min