sappers Engineers also work with fortifications.
During war , soldiers dig long trenches to hide from the enemy's attack. Trenches are dug in mud hence keep the trench cold and makes the survival easy for the soldier.
A trench is a hole that is much longer than it is wide, a narrow excavation. The usual applications of the term are: - the trenches used as manned fortifications, as in World War II - deep underwater chasms that typically mark the subduction of oceanic plates
why did the french and british dug up trenches?To provide cover from view & fire of the enemy.
Yes. The digging of trenches, as well as other manual labour duties were known as "fatigues". A great deal of a soldier's time at the front during WWI was spent digging and repairing trenches and revetments, which were constantly being inundated with water or damaged by enemy fire. Such tasks were very unpopular with soldiers, expecially units who had been relieved from front line duty for "rest" who often spent their time building fortifications, and led to resentment among some allied troops. Arthur Currie is quoted as saying to his Canadian soldiers, "I know I can count on you to fight to the last ditch, but I'm damned if I can get you to DIG that ditch!"
The Germans and Allied troops reached a stalemate where neither side could advance. The only place they could go without loosing any ground was down, so soldiers started to dig trenches.
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I think SAP That sounds right, since the troops who dig such trenches and breach fortifications are called sappers.
They dug trenches to protect themselves from the weapons of the enemy. Turks vs. British
During war , soldiers dig long trenches to hide from the enemy's attack. Trenches are dug in mud hence keep the trench cold and makes the survival easy for the soldier.
They would use the shovels to dig out trenches. If necessary they would dig graves. They would also use them as weapons if it came down to it.
The confederacy would not use slaves as soldiers because they were afraid they would defect to the north. So they were made to dig trenches and the like during the war.
A trench is a hole that is much longer than it is wide, a narrow excavation. The usual applications of the term are: - the trenches used as manned fortifications, as in World War II - deep underwater chasms that typically mark the subduction of oceanic plates
why did the french and british dug up trenches?To provide cover from view & fire of the enemy.
Yes. The digging of trenches, as well as other manual labour duties were known as "fatigues". A great deal of a soldier's time at the front during WWI was spent digging and repairing trenches and revetments, which were constantly being inundated with water or damaged by enemy fire. Such tasks were very unpopular with soldiers, expecially units who had been relieved from front line duty for "rest" who often spent their time building fortifications, and led to resentment among some allied troops. Arthur Currie is quoted as saying to his Canadian soldiers, "I know I can count on you to fight to the last ditch, but I'm damned if I can get you to DIG that ditch!"
The Germans and Allied troops reached a stalemate where neither side could advance. The only place they could go without loosing any ground was down, so soldiers started to dig trenches.
dig a deep trenches
Well, soldiers fighting in the war had to dig trenches and set up barbed wires along the trenches. They would shoot enemies that were approaching and the barbed wire would slow them down. The trenches provided protection(sometimes) from machine guns.