Thomas Edward Lawrence, the British archaeologist, military officer, and writer whose life inspired Lawrence of Arabia, is born in Wales.
T.E. Lawrence enlists in the British Army and is assigned intelligence work related to the Middle East.
The Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire begins, with Lawrence playing a key advisory role to the Arab forces.
Lawrence leads Arab forces in a successful attack on the strategically important port of Aqaba from the landward side.
Lawrence works in various roles, including writing 'Seven Pillars of Wisdom' and serving in the Royal Air Force and Tank Corps under assumed names.
Lawrence dies in a motorcycle accident in Dorset, England.
Lawrence is assigned to assess the situation in the Arab revolt and meets Prince Faisal to discuss strategy.
Lawrence begins his journey into the desert with the Arabs to sabotage the Ottoman railway.
Lawrence and Arab forces launch a surprise attack and capture the strategic port of Aqaba from the Ottomans.
After the attack on Aqaba, Lawrence returns to Cairo for negotiation and strategy discussions with British officers.
Lawrence endures extreme conditions crossing the desert and faces inner turmoil about his identity and mission.
Lawrence and Arab forces enter Damascus, marking a symbolic victory against Ottoman rule.
Following the war’s end, Lawrence returns to Britain, reflecting on the outcomes and his role in the conflict.
