Anma

Memorial and Memory Spaces as Memory Interfaces: The Case of
Gallipoli Peninsula Fabrication of memory maintains its existence as
one of the most prominent determinants in the making and conservation process of national identity. This process changes in time according to
the changes in the space. Memorials and memory spaces are interfaces, which reveal how remembrance and forgetting practices of national
memory are fabricated. The purpose of this article, which focuses on the memorials and memory spaces of Dardanelle Wars in Gallipoli Peninsula, is to explore the distinctive components within these memory related designs. The article, which adopted its research methodology based on participatory observation, semi-structured interviews and literature review, suggests that there are two main memorial and memory space approaches in Gallipoli Peninsula: Interactive and Conductive Interfaces of Memory.