Im not too sure on the exact whereabouts but i visited Canadian lines in Belgium a few years back and the listening post trenches were so close you could throw a hand grenade into the opposing treanch.
A French colonel noted that one sap (a finger-like projection from the front line trench) was a mere meter (three feet) from the German trench.
Source: Marc Ferro, Malcolm Brown, Remy Cazals, Olaf Mueller "Meetings in No Man's Land - Christmas 1914 and Fraternization in the Great War", Constable & Robinson Publishing, London, 2007, page 82.
Most internet sources cite the 7-meter (23 feet) distance between trenches at Zonnebeke in Belgium.
Sometimes the enemies occupied the same trench, separated only by sandbags.
In some areas no-man's-land was barely 20 metres; in others, loops in the trench would actually enclose parts of the oppositions' trench like the teeth of a zip.
It has been found that some of the trenches actually joined up. so infact the trenches where shared. 01010101994q9 rs
It varied. The trenches stretched for more than 450 miles, from the North Sea to the Swiss border. Normally the opposing trenches were 200-400 yards apart. In some places though, they were much closer. And in other places as much as half a mile of "no man's land" separated the opposing trench systems. The average distance of 200-400 yards was well within rifle range of the enemy.
Humans carry two types of lice. The lice normally found in the trenches would be taken there by soldiers with bad cleanliness habits and spread among the others in close proximity.
there was fungal infections due to feet being damp and wet.
Trench warfare dates back hundreds of years. It was an effective method of attacking a fortress. During the early age of artillery, the attacking forces tried to move their artillery close to a fort in order to breach the walls. The trenches were just a way to get closer without exposing the cannoneers to fire from the walls of the fort. The earliest trenches were built in the zig-zag pattern in order to make it harder to fire into the trenches from the side. This was seen in the World War I trenches. Trench warfare became a frequent military tactic for defending territory between the US Civil War (1861-1865) and the first World War (1914).
Yes, the gladius was a short sword. It was very good for close combat because it was easier and quicker to use than longer swords and it could be still used when the opposing soldier was very close to you.
No, they were kind of insignificant. Since the fighting was done mostly in trenches, the opposing forces never really got close enough for a flamethrower to be useful.
the continet that is close to the centre of the world is asia
It varied. The trenches stretched for more than 450 miles, from the North Sea to the Swiss border. Normally the opposing trenches were 200-400 yards apart. In some places though, they were much closer. And in other places as much as half a mile of "no man's land" separated the opposing trench systems. The average distance of 200-400 yards was well within rifle range of the enemy.
Trenches, or deep sea trenches.
His mother, Daisy Kennedy, was the person he was closest to in the world. The other person he was closest to was Billy Strayhorn.
Yes, there are lice everywhere there are lots of warm blooded animals in close proximity, humans are no exception.
The trenches were called saps and the people who dug them were called sappers.
Humans carry two types of lice. The lice normally found in the trenches would be taken there by soldiers with bad cleanliness habits and spread among the others in close proximity.
None. The closest one will be Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.
close, closest
there was fungal infections due to feet being damp and wet.
No, closest is an adjective (close, closer, closest), a word that describes a noun. Some examples are the closest church, my closest relative, her closest friend.