That's hard to say. Depending on where you go (I got this from Wikipedia) there were about 1 million Allied troops in the war, who met about 1 million North Korean, Soviet, but mostly Chinese troops in the war. As for survivors, here my's best estimate: S. Korea: 360,111 US: 248,153 Columbia: 928 Belgium: 803 UK: 13, 488 South Africa: 806 Canada: 5,837 The Netherlands: 708 Turkey: 4,736 Australia: 1,991 Phillipines: 1,402 New Zealand: 1,351 Thailand: 1,090 Ethiopia: 1,151 Greece: 1,094 France: 831 Peoples' Republic of China: 648,000 As for the North Koreans and Soviets I don't know.
I'm not certain, so many of my contacts who served in the Korean War have regrouped beyond, but I believe it has something to do with those who served and fought in the Battle of the Chosin Reservoir (or just Chosin) where US, UK, and mixed UN forces were hideously outnumbered by the Chinese and North Korean armies. Much of the fighting was in close quarters or hand-to-hand, which would be the significance of the dagger.
few people survived no
How many Jews survived at the end of world war 2
how many of Santa Anna's men survived?
How many university in Korea
I'm not certain, so many of my contacts who served in the Korean War have regrouped beyond, but I believe it has something to do with those who served and fought in the Battle of the Chosin Reservoir (or just Chosin) where US, UK, and mixed UN forces were hideously outnumbered by the Chinese and North Korean armies. Much of the fighting was in close quarters or hand-to-hand, which would be the significance of the dagger.
Reservoir has three syllables.
about 1,100 died. I don't know how many survived. :/ in 1984, 300,000 people were killed but i dont know how many people survived.
ten cockerels survived the Titanic
few people survived no
Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.Yes, many of the above ground aqueducts have survived in spite of wars. The underground aqueducts have also survived and some of them are even being used today.
How many Jews survived at the end of world war 2
how many of Santa Anna's men survived?
How many university in Korea
There were only 706 people who survived
about 345,000 survived in the boumerdes earthquake
Only 710 out of 2,224 people survived