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∙ 14y agoIt is called 'No Mans Land'. Crossing it to atack the Enemy is perilous. It is a feature of trench warfare on the Western front.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agothe land between two enemy bases in ww1 was called 'no mans land'.
:)
I did a report on the Battle of Caporetto and I found nothing on if they fought in trenches or open fields.
It probably sucked...they were in trenches...and trenches collect water...people in the trenches were at risk of getting trench foot...and there were trench rats too....try sleeping in a cold damp muddy hole :)
Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers.
Trench warfare is where people or armies battle in trenches
Gettysburg was the place, not the opposing army.
A conflict or a battle between two opposing entities or ideas, each working to overcome the other to succeed or prevail.
Conflicts between opposing forces.
The western front was most likely to contain trench warfare. The two opposing sides would crouch in trenches constantly firing at one another with bomb, gas, and bullets. Occasionally a side would go "up and over". Meaning the troops would exit the trench and charge to the opposing trench in an attack. The area between the trenches was known as "no mans land". It was completely destroyed from all the attacks. It was a place you never wanted to be.
I did a report on the Battle of Caporetto and I found nothing on if they fought in trenches or open fields.
Yes they did use trenches in German and Britain and France
We went out to battle the opposing army.
Communication trenches (for runners).
battle of marne
# ## An encounter between opposing forces: an important battle in the Pacific campaign.Armed fighting; combat: wounded in battle. # A match between two combatants: trial by battle.A protracted controversy or struggle: won the battle of the budget.An intense competition: a battle of wits. #
fight, clash, conflict, battle, combat, contest
It probably sucked...they were in trenches...and trenches collect water...people in the trenches were at risk of getting trench foot...and there were trench rats too....try sleeping in a cold damp muddy hole :)
Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers.