The trenches of World War I were terrifying. It was possible to die from sniper fire, diseases, and an overall lack of hygiene. It would have been an incredibly difficult living situation, and many men broke under the stress.
Yes, World War II did involve trench warfare, but it was not as prevalent as it was in World War I. Trenches were still used in some battles, but the war also saw the use of new tactics and technologies that reduced the reliance on trench warfare.
Trench warfare dates back hundreds of years. It was an effective method of attacking a fortress. During the early age of artillery, the attacking forces tried to move their artillery close to a fort in order to breach the walls. The trenches were just a way to get closer without exposing the cannoneers to fire from the walls of the fort. The earliest trenches were built in the zig-zag pattern in order to make it harder to fire into the trenches from the side. This was seen in the World War I trenches. Trench warfare became a frequent military tactic for defending territory between the US Civil War (1861-1865) and the first World War (1914).
it was horrible there was massive rats,head lice,frogs and the only reason why so many people went was because they thought it would be a new adventure but it wasn't
Soldiers who were new to the trenches of World War I quickly learned their way around the trench system. All of the trenches were dug with a main trench against the front line and several support trenches behind that. The formulaic nature of trench construction made it fairly easy for soldiers to find their way around.
Airplanes, tanks, submarines, chemicals such as chlorine and mustard gas, flamethrowers, machine guns. Idk if you'd consider trenches as technology but they were new. That's all I can think of, hope it helps :)
It changed war in the trenches because
The British tank, and the trenches.
Yes, World War II did involve trench warfare, but it was not as prevalent as it was in World War I. Trenches were still used in some battles, but the war also saw the use of new tactics and technologies that reduced the reliance on trench warfare.
Trench warfare dates back hundreds of years. It was an effective method of attacking a fortress. During the early age of artillery, the attacking forces tried to move their artillery close to a fort in order to breach the walls. The trenches were just a way to get closer without exposing the cannoneers to fire from the walls of the fort. The earliest trenches were built in the zig-zag pattern in order to make it harder to fire into the trenches from the side. This was seen in the World War I trenches. Trench warfare became a frequent military tactic for defending territory between the US Civil War (1861-1865) and the first World War (1914).
The large number of artilleryThe large number of man Carry-able machine gunsThe advent of aircraftA these things lead to the hell that was the war in the trenches.
it was horrible there was massive rats,head lice,frogs and the only reason why so many people went was because they thought it would be a new adventure but it wasn't
The first world war was fought in the trenches as when the two sides meat, no side was Strong enough to in a short period of time win in some areas, so fighting was sustained over a long period of time, a new tactic was called digging in or trenches, this offered shelter and protection and housed soliders for the long period of fighting. therefore they used trenches so soliders could keep ground, have shelter, have a line of defense and a barrier against the opposition
Automatic weapons, new tactics, airplanes, tanks, trenches, chemical weaponry.
It tipped the balance scale at a moment that France and England were at their weak point. It provided a new impetus for a break out from the trenches.
The food in Gallipoli (as it was near impossible to carry it from the beach of Anzac Cove up into the trenches) consisted of A tin of jam, biscuits, some dried meat and potatoes.
Soldiers who were new to the trenches of World War I quickly learned their way around the trench system. All of the trenches were dug with a main trench against the front line and several support trenches behind that. The formulaic nature of trench construction made it fairly easy for soldiers to find their way around.
Airplanes, tanks, submarines, chemicals such as chlorine and mustard gas, flamethrowers, machine guns. Idk if you'd consider trenches as technology but they were new. That's all I can think of, hope it helps :)