Académie de Poitiers
TRENCH WARFARE
The British and French troops lined up against the German troops along a front which began in the west and extended eastwards.
From 1914 to 1918 the western front did not move more than 32 kilometres in any direction.
In a series of horrific battles, millions of lives were lost for the gain of only a few kilometers.
[pic]
The trenches were built to protect the troops from machine gun fire.
Soldiers ate, slept, kept guard in the trenches.
[pic]
However, with severe rain, the trenches became muddy, water-logged and disease-ridden.
[pic]
Attacks involved the troops going over the barbed wire and machine guns of the enemy.
[pic]
The area of land between the opposing forces’ front-line trenches was called No Man’s Land.
[pic]
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
- some reminiscences of leading seaman t
- weapons and tactics of world war i
- patton s general orders and instructions to his
- the changing face of war
- the forward observer in wwii 29th infantry division
- modern warfare of world war ii commack schools
- resource the armed forces history museum 1012 http
- académie de poitiers
- handout jigsaw wwi causes activity