The development of tanks took place separately in both Britain and France, beginning in late 1914. Experiments in both countries with vehicles running on caterpillar tracks led to the creation of tanks, and both countries placed orders for large numbers in February 1916 (GB 150, France 400). When the two countries became aware of each other's activities, in May 1916, France had ordered a further 400. The Russians also carried out some experiments early in the War, but no machines went into production.
It is true that vehicles very similar to tanks were designed in several countries between 1903 and 1912 (including France, Russia, Austria, and Australia) but none was taken any further.
It's a complicated story but the fairest answer to the question as it is phrased is: Great Britain and France.
It's important to dispel two myths. Leonardo da vinci did not "invent the tank", and, whatever you might read on the Internet, Joseph Hawker is not considered to be "the father of the tank" by anyone.
The British Admiralty Landship Committee designed the first British tank. It was produced in 1915.
By the British in World War.
To break the stalemate of the First World War.
The tank was well in use by the start of WWII. They were first developed by the French and British during the First World War.
The first tank was invented by the Brittish in the first world war 1914 - 1918 and used as a weapon in the battle of the somme in July 1916.
THe first tank to be made FOR the purpose of WWI was the Mark I Tank, built by Britain.
the british invented, and introduced it at the battle of somme
Tanks were first developed and used in combat by the British during World War I
Yes, it was invented by a colonel of the British Army.
the first name of the tank in world war I is called big bessy
It was the first combat tank. Produced in World War 1 It was the first combat tank. Produced in World War 1
World War One.
The tank was invented during World War I by British engineers. It was a response to the challenge of crossing the trenches and barbed wire of the Western Front. The first prototype, named Little Willie, was completed in 1915.