The Battle of Verdun
Verdun
In World War I, the Germans used the tactic of attrition in order to eliminate France from the war. Attrition is the basic concept of fighting your enemy to wear down their forces until they have no more soldiers left. To bleed France white was the act of killing enough French soldiers (blood=red) so that France would have no choice to surrender (surrender=white), referring to the act of bleeding a body until it turned white from blood loss.
he did not weaken France but his last battle was the battle of Waterloo he weaken France then because he lost the battle of Waterloo so it was the end of napoleon at the battle.
It is called in English 'the battle of Tours', but known in France as 'the battle of Poitiers'.
Emperor Napoleon III led France during the Battle of Puebla.
I believe it was the Battle of Ramelle, in France.
The Battle of Verdun, 1916 is known as bleed the French Army dry. Germany attacked France on February 21, 1916.
The Battle Of Verdun
In World War I, the Germans used the tactic of attrition in order to eliminate France from the war. Attrition is the basic concept of fighting your enemy to wear down their forces until they have no more soldiers left. To bleed France white was the act of killing enough French soldiers (blood=red) so that France would have no choice to surrender (surrender=white), referring to the act of bleeding a body until it turned white from blood loss.
At France lol There was no battle OF France - see related answer on battle FOR France.
verdun
he did not weaken France but his last battle was the battle of Waterloo he weaken France then because he lost the battle of Waterloo so it was the end of napoleon at the battle.
WHITE bleeding? No.
The Battle for Normandy was fought in Normandy, France.
Battle of Normandy
"Bleed" is when something runs off the edge of the page. A no-bleed ad has white space between the ad and the edge of the page.
In 1916 the Germans attempted to "bleed France white" at Verdun and lost the battle after both sides lost a lot of soldiers. And 1917 saw the adoption by the German high command of the unrestricted submarine warfare policy. Shortly after, the US declared war on Germany.
It is called in English 'the battle of Tours', but known in France as 'the battle of Poitiers'.