There were electric light in German trenches in WW1 because they were more advanced and had better trenches than the British.
they were called long time stays because they were planning on ataying for a long time
German general, Erich von Falkenhyn, made his troops / soldiers dig trenches for protection against the Allies (the Allies are the German's enemies), when the Allies soon realized they could not break through their trenches, they dug their own as well. This created "No man's land", which was the middle of both trenches, where it was nearly impossible to survive.
mainly because France's aim was to get the Germans to get off their land so their trenches didnt look like they had effort put into them coz they were constantly trying to move them forward but the German's were like naa lets just sit here be annoying and make our trenches nice till the french get tierd and then move a step forward.
After the war the trenches went away as the land returned to its original uses, but I found a couple of them left that you can visit. One is Vieil Armand in Alsace, and the trenches were mostly carved in stone so they are well preserved. Also, World War 1 trenches in the Meuse have been restored to their original condition so that people can visit them. The German trenches there were built with concrete reinforcements, but the French trenches had filled in over the years and had to be dug out again.
Communication trenches (for runners).
During World War I, but also true for any conflict in which trench-warfare is a staple, the battle line (or lines) running behind the German trenches was usually utilized as either a complementary defense line or as a communication conduit. Trenches such as these were used for all manner of purposes during the conflict in support of the trench-line that directly faced the enemy's foremost line of trenches.
Yes they did use trenches in German and Britain and France
It was about 9ft to 10ft.
There were electric light in German trenches in WW1 because they were more advanced and had better trenches than the British.
maybe
they were called long time stays because they were planning on ataying for a long time
Generally the German Army was better organized than the French Army; and were overall better able to maintain their field works.
At the end of the 18th century, the German printer Aloys Senefelder developed lithography, a planographic technique of transferring images from a specially prepared surface of stone. Taken from Britannica.com
To reduce the chance of being hit by a German shell
TheGermans realized that they would have to stay in hem longer so they carefully planned their trenches. The British however didn't realize this and hastily constructed their trenches. Hope that helped!
Horrible.