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.
There were no patrols in no mans land...
No Mans Land....
No Mans Land
Arch Duke Ferdinand
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
World War II
Mostly to clear out enemy trenches and take control of no mans land
The area between trenches in world war II
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!
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Yes, there was a significant battle near Le Mans, France, during World War I, particularly the Battle of Le Mans in August 1918, which was part of the larger Second Battle of the Marne. The 47th Aero Squadron, formed in 1917, was a part of the U.S. Army Air Service and primarily engaged in reconnaissance and aerial observation missions. They played a crucial role in supporting ground troops and intelligence gathering during the war, including operations in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The squadron was known for its distinctive "Wasp" insignia and contributed significantly to the effectiveness of U.S. air operations in the conflict.