I'm presuming you're inquiring about the first major battle of World War One. You should look up the First Battle of the Marne which began near Champagne, Fr. The military tactics early on were still very mobile and each side (French vs Germans) continued to try and out flank each other (attack from the side rather than front to front). They had a domino effect that became known as the "Race to the Sea". Once the solders were settled in, they changed to trench warfare tactics and became very stagnant. This became the Western Front. My wife and I took many history classes (just for fun) and one was about WWI. We actually traveled to Europe, France, Belgium, Germany to visit these battle grounds. My grand father was a WWI veteran, I still have his purple heart.
She is over by the western wall. Position yourself by the western wall. The tree by the western wall has fallen. He was found by the western wall. The western wall has caved in. We are going to meet by the western wall. Why weren't you by the western wall? We decided to paint the western wall green. The western wall is completely destroyed! He is by the western wall, that's where his sister was hiding. Pick the box by the western wall up. The western wall, the one with the tree that splits in two near it, has fallen. Why do you need sentences including the words "western wall"?
My last name is Weil and my Great-Grandfather Carl Weil was born in Austria near the German/Austrian Border. Weil is a town in Germany and the name means village or sometimes place of dwelling. There are many forms it could have originated in though from Weiler, Weill, or Wyle depending on how it was changed when your family emigrated.
The point of reference is the Mediterranean Sea. Points to the east were referred to as the Near East and Far East. Conversely, points to the West were referred to as Western countries. In common speech, it indicates a Euro-American nation, as opposed to Asian, African, or South-American, and reflects an opinion of cultural and economic superiority.
It was the biggest invasion in history. It was the turning point because Allied troops were now back in Europe, actually fighting Germans near their own territory
Essen is a city located in Western Germany near the German-Dutch border.
Eucla is the easternmost town of Western Australia, near the border of South Australia.
it is near the northern hemisphere.
Zugspitze is located in Germany, near the border with Austria. It is the highest peak in the country.
Yes, the two countries have a common border.
Southern Germany, near the Swiss border..
Germany is the only country to have a land border with Denmark.
NO, Wissen is totally inside Germany, not near any borders.
they are made in Alsace, France near border with Germany
There are many French towns on the border with Switzerland. One example is Annemasse.
It is near the town of Fussen in Bavaria, Germany. It's about 1.5 hours south of Munich at the border of Germany to Austria.
Trier is a city on the banks of Moselle, Germany. It is located in the valley west of Rhineland-Palatinate near the Luxembourg border.