depends on the war. in Iraq, tents and medal huts and buildings that Saddam used to own.
As in the quartering of soldiers? Being forced to provide a place for soldiers to stay- we throw you out of your house (or part of it) and allow soldiers to stay there.
Suggested caffiene but was there a substance issued to front-line soldiers?
Yes, they did use drugs to stay awake, they also used caffine.
half the moon showing
They didn't for the most part. soldiers in trenches especially. It was more important to save yourself than to stay clean.
As in the quartering of soldiers? Being forced to provide a place for soldiers to stay- we throw you out of your house (or part of it) and allow soldiers to stay there.
they didn't
no they did not
Suggested caffiene but was there a substance issued to front-line soldiers?
eso
that would be a barracks
The Latin equivalent of 'My soldiers stay eternal' is Milites mei manent sempiterni [or aeterni]. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'milites' means 'soldiers'. The possessive adjective 'mei' means 'my'. The verb 'manent' means '[they] are staying, do stay, stay'. The adjectives 'sempiterni' and 'aeterni' each mean 'eternal'.
It was the Quartering act made by the british soldiers. It allowed them to stay in your home and eat your food without payment.
because the protect our country
They slept in tents.
the typical day for the soldiers was when they had to stay in their trenches because it was snowing and it was freezing outside
becuz the king wanted the soldiers to protect the colonists from any attacks from the native americans