Across
- 3. A widely held, simplified image or idea used in visual sources like posters to represent groups of people.
- 4. The shared culture, history, values, and sense of belonging that defines a country's people.
- 7. The surname of the New Zealand soldier who wrote that New Zealand definitely became a nation during WWI.
- 8. The exciting overseas journey many young men initially expected when signing up for the war.
- 10. A group of countries or states ruled over by a single monarch or ruling authority, such as Great Britain.
- 12. An acronym standing for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
- 13. Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place, representing one of the foundational parts of national identity.
- 14. The major military training camp in the Wairarapa built in 1915 to prepare soldiers for overseas service.
Down
- 1. The 1915 military campaign in Turkey that became a defining moment for New Zealand's sense of nationhood.
- 2. A feeling of devotion, love, and emotional connection to one's country.
- 5. The strategic sea strait that the Allies hoped to control during the Gallipoli campaign.
- 6. The empire whose defenders successfully held Gallipoli against the Allied attack.
- 9. An attempt to influence people's opinions or behavior using specific images and emotional words.
- 11. A person who freely offers to take part in an enterprise or service, as 70% of NZ soldiers did at the start of WWI.
- 15. A major battle in France mentioned alongside Anzac Cove as a key moment in New Zealand becoming a distinct nation.