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It depends on how long the trench is. There is no set length; during World War I, a trench could be anywhere from a few yards long to over a mile. Also, there are different kinds of trenches; some were not much more than a small pile of rocks.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThere were so many people in Trenches. There were so many officers and soldiers and many others who helped out in the war. Trenches were quite big and could fit quite a large amount of soldiers. So you could basically say that depending on the amount of people the armies had they would organise them to stay in trenches.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWell its hard to tell because people were always dying it would probably a whole regiment
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoSimply depends on how big it was - but usually it wasn't that big.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago22,850,000 people fought in ww1 though i think it was a bit less though that is what i found out and i hope you like these answers
Wiki User
∙ 16y agofrom 6 to 20
Anonymous
there where half a million in a trench at one time. fighting on the front next to rotten corpses
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Was body lice one of the worst trench wars?
yes it was many people died
How many were treated for trench fever in world war 1?
ALOT! But most of them died from blood loss,caused by wounds, being shot or from a gas attack.
What was the condition of trench warfare?
It must have been wonderful why else would so many people have wanted to go there.
What was trench warfare and what was life like in the trenches of World War 1?
it was horrible there was massive rats,head lice,frogs and the only reason why so many people went was because they thought it would be a new adventure but it wasn't
What was the name for a toilet in World War 1?
You could also say, "a toilet used in the second World War"
What was the Trench war?
The first world war is usually referred to as a trench war. A trench war is fought generally in trenches You can look up trench warfare" in wikipedia where it will tell you more about how it is fought. Belgium and north France still have many sites where the trenches can be visited and viewed a sad memorial to a war in which so many people died.
What was it that killed so many people in world war 1?
The fighting itself The influenza epidemic ('Spanish' flu) Malnutrition Trench Foot
How many people got trench foot in World War 1?
It has been estimated that about %25 of all casualties were down to Trench foot, all though many cases were mis diagnosed, or went unrecorded so the actual figure is thought to be slightly higher.
How many people would have fitted in the lifeboats if they were filled to capacity?
about 40 to 50 people
How many soldiers died from trench foot in World War 1?
80,000
How many people are fitted with gastric bands in Scotland annually?
2.5
How do you use trench in a sentences?
In World War 1, trench warfare often resulted in a stalemate between opposing sides, which killed nearly as many men as open warfare would have. In trench warfare, disease and infections killed many of the soldiers on both sides.
Was body lice one of the worst trench wars?
yes it was many people died
How do you use trench warfare in a sentence?
In World War 1, trench warfare often resulted in a stalemate between opposing sides, which killed nearly as many men as open warfare would have. In trench warfare, disease and infections killed many of the soldiers on both sides.
What was the German trench in World War 1?
well the question you asked does not make and sense. but during WWI there was trench warfare. The Germans had many trenches especially on the west front.
How many people died in each country from trench foot?
Nobody dies of trench foot. Trench foot is caused by walking around for days, in the mud, while wearing wet boots. Think of it as "super-athlete's foot".
Why are the people in World War 1 referred to being Diggers?
I've actually not heard this phrase myself, though on a basis of what I know about WW One I would answer this: WWI was a 'Trench War', i.e, it was mostly stalemates form trench to trench. Obviously, the miles upon miles of trenches were dug, therefore, the people were referred to as 'diggers' (and indeed, many soldiers recount how they spent more time digging trenches than fighting.)
