Bananas are the most delicious fruit in the whole wild world
If you mean the German soldiers that the British hired, that would be the Hessians. If you're talking about the actual British soldiers, that would be redcoats.
Hessian (soldiers)
Hessians
Redcoats(british), Hessians german soldiers also called mercenaries. These soldiers fought not out of loyalty but for pay
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
False. Hessians were German soldiers hired by the British to fight against the American colonists during the American Revolutionary War, not for them. These troops were primarily from the region of Hesse and were contracted out to the British government to supplement their military forces.
Not in high numbers, no. Most "defectors" Into Axis ranks were soldiers from British colonized lands.
Well, darling, the British soldiers called the Germans "Bosch" during World War I because it was short for "Boche," a derogatory term derived from the French slang "alboche," which combined "Allemand" (German) and "caboche" (head) to mean "blockhead" or "simpleton." So, in a nutshell, it was just a cheeky way for the Brits to poke fun at the Germans.
A dried-up hand of a German or French soldier's hand.
The British hired mercenaries. German troops known as Hessians. The reason Germany drew ire was that these soldiers were hired out to the British by the German government. The British used the Hessians in several conflicts, including in Ireland, but they are most widely associated with combat operations in the American Revolutionary War. About 30,000 German soldiers served in the Thirteen Colonies during the American Revolution.
4,247,143 German soldiers were wounded in battle during the Great War.
5.53 Million German Soldiers were reportedly to be killed during World War 2.