However, for the Anzac horsemen, who suffered over 900 of the 1,130 British casualties in the Battle of Romani, it was the first decisive victory and the turning point of the campaign; the first decisive British victory of the war outside West Africa Campaign.
However, for the Anzac horsemen, who suffered over 900 of the 1,130 British casualties in the Battle of Romani, it was a clear-cut victory, their first decisive win and the turning point of the campaign. Later, Chauvel realised that Romani was the first decisive British victory of the war outside West Africa Campaign.