"No Man's Land" is the area of land between the trenches of the opposing forces. To get to "No Man's Land" you had to crawl under barbed wire . While in "No Man's Land" you were at high risk of dying as you could easily be shot dead by a sniper bullet.
You were most likely be taken down by machine guns or simple assult rifles, if you went to "No Man's Land" snipers were for long distances for the enemies who were in trenches.
The machine guns that the Germans had were much more advanced, the English ones were more basic
Commonly associated with WWI but dating back as far as the 14th century, the term "no man's land" refers to the land between two opposing armies that are dug in and facing each other. It is called this because neither side occupies the land yet and no matter which side enters the land, the other side will shoot them.
The "No mans land" was the land between the trenches in which you'd likely be mowed down in a violent burst of machine gun fire or poison gas.
the stretch of land between the trenches
There were no patrols in no mans land...
I think your getting your world wars mixed up it is World War 1 that in infamous for trench warfare as well as no mans land the land in between the two forward trenches. However it is actually estimated that 2,036,897 Germans were killed in world war 1. Estimates to my knowledge of how many were killed in no mans land itself have not been worked out however a large percentage were killed in no mans land. Any more questions regarding WW1 and WW2 please feel free to ask!
It is called 'No Mans Land'. Crossing it to atack the Enemy is perilous. It is a feature of trench warfare on the Western front.
there were many attacks on the western front in world war 1, one of them including; -Over the top: this is where soldiers come out of their trenches to "no mans land" to try and attack the opposition, but most died because of shell shock and literally being shot down
This area was commonly referred to as 'No Mans Land', indicating that this area could never be occupied due to the vast amount of contest between either side.
There were no patrols in no mans land...
No Mans Land....
No Mans Land
nma means no mans land, this was in world war 1
no mans land in is where no person during a war claims and is usually in the middle of two fighting people's bases
The "No mans land" was the land between the trenches in which you'd likely be mowed down in a violent burst of machine gun fire or poison gas.
I think your getting your world wars mixed up it is World War 1 that in infamous for trench warfare as well as no mans land the land in between the two forward trenches. However it is actually estimated that 2,036,897 Germans were killed in world war 1. Estimates to my knowledge of how many were killed in no mans land itself have not been worked out however a large percentage were killed in no mans land. Any more questions regarding WW1 and WW2 please feel free to ask!
Mostly to clear out enemy trenches and take control of no mans land
It is called 'No Mans Land'. Crossing it to atack the Enemy is perilous. It is a feature of trench warfare on the Western front.
Arch Duke Ferdinand
Tanks in World War I were very primitive. Their uses were primarily as mobile, armored machine guns, as a means of cover during advances, and to plow through barbed wire, and other obstacles in the no-mans land.
its different because that war was mainly fought on land, in trenches or in no-mans-land. Most wars after, for example world were two, were mainly fought in the air, but also in water and on land but not nearly as close to as much on land fighting as ww1. There was also not every high tech military equipment compared to ww2 or other wars being fought today