Discipline was the main thing received from living in a trench.
In a trench letter you can simply add the ending like goodbye.............................. :)
they suffered with trench foot and the got lice
i believe toronto and there living there now :)
Although science says there extinct they could still be out there since only 15 percent of our ocean has been discovered and they could be living in the deepest point in the ocean which is the Mariana trench, so they could still be out there.
A homonym for the trench around a castle could be "moat."
most combatants at that time NEVER built straight trench's. 1. If a shell struck in to the trench, the shrapnel would go flying everywhere in the trench if it was in a straight line, the "curve" in the trench would deflect the shrapnel. 2. if part of the trench was overrun, resistance could still continue with a zigzag trench. If it was in a straight line, enemy soldiers could just fire there guns in a straight line and kill everyone easily.
support trench means; supporting your country in the battles or it could also mean supporting the leader in your battle
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of Atlantis, so it is unlikely to be at the bottom of the Mariana Trench. The Mariana Trench is a deep oceanic trench, and while it is a remote and largely unexplored area, there is no indication that it could be the location of a mythical lost civilization like Atlantis.
A homophone for a speck is "spec". A homophone for "trench around a castle" could be "moat".
I think that the 'trench' you are thinking of is a moat. You could say that it is a trench full of water that surrounds the castle. If you are not thinking of a moat then I am sorry.
there could possibly be pictures but I'm not certain.
Trench warfare often faced significant geographical challenges, including difficult terrain such as mud, waterlogged fields, and uneven landscapes that hindered movement and visibility. The presence of natural obstacles like rivers and hills could restrict troop movements and complicate supply lines. Additionally, the static nature of trench systems meant that soldiers had to contend with harsh weather conditions, which could lead to flooding or freezing, further exacerbating living conditions and combat effectiveness. These factors contributed to the overall stagnation and suffering experienced in trench warfare.