Approximately 500 miles of trenches were dug and shelled during the last four years of fighting. 1914 had been a war of manuever; it stalemated in about 1915. The "Land" was not destroyed; just temporarily dug up. Today, lands which have not been preserved as "memorials", have returned to their natural forest state, or have been farmed. The preserved "memorials" have been re-vegetated with natural growth, and if the Doughboys of WWI were to see their old trenches now, they would not recognize them. They look like "jagged" golf courses, full of green grass. The same holds true with formerly N & S Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia: the THOUSANDS of bomb craters have turned into ponds. With grass, flowers, and trees growing around the ponds, to the untrained observer, they look like natural little lakes. Unless it's of a volcanic nature, in almost ALL cases, the land will heal itself.
over 1000
They split up the empire into different countries like turkey
boring
They had to duck in a trench or else...
chicken wing.
over 1000
The British were told to walk across no man's land during WW1 because of the rough ground. Walking was safer than running along the ground.
They did dig for victory because during ww1 most stuff was destroyed and they did dig for victory so they could grow food.
ww1 begins
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
In the war zone, the landscape was scarred by bombs and trenches. The countryside of France and Belgium was almost destroyed in the four years of war.
1%
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
100% of bodies were never founf in ww1 - or at any other time.
Egypt
Including operational losses about 217.