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Who invented army tanks?
AnswerThe September 15, 1916. It was at this time that the British introduced tanks to battle in World War 1.
Who introduced the mahalwari system in India?
The British Army
Who introduced Mahalwari system in India?
The British Army
When did Edward Clive - British Army officer - die?
Edward Clive - British Army officer - died on 1916-03-01.
3 battles from World War 1 and who fought them?
Battle of Verdun (1915). French army v German army Battle of the Somme (1916). Allied army v. German army Battle of Jutland (1916) British navy v. German navy
Who made the army tank?
The British made the first landships, later called tanks in 1916 (WWI).
Who was the commanders of the British fifth army?
Hubert Gough (1916-1918) William Birdwood (1918-1919)
Which drink was introduced by the British Army into its colonies to help fight the spread of malaria?
Gin & Tonic
What were the Main areas of conflict in WW1?
Battle of Verdun (1915). French army v German army Verdun, France Battle of the Somme (1916). Allied army v. German army Somme River, France Battle of Jutland (1916) British navy v. German navy Denmark
What did Sir Harry Lumsden introduce?
Sir Harry Lumsden introduced "khaki coloured uniforms" to the British Army.
Which army developed tanks first for use during World War 1?
The British Army developed tanks first for use during World War I. The first tank, known as the Mark I, was introduced in 1916 during the Battle of the Somme. This innovative vehicle was designed to overcome the challenges of trench warfare and provided a new means of breaking through enemy lines. The success of the Mark I led to the wider adoption of tank technology by various armies throughout the war.
Who created the British mark one tank in 1916?
The British Mark I tank, introduced in 1916, was developed by a team led by Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Swinton and Major Walter Gordon Wilson. The design was a response to the challenges of trench warfare during World War I. The first tanks were built by the British Army's Machine Gun Corps, with key contributions from various engineers and manufacturers. The Mark I was notable for its rhomboid shape and ability to cross trenches, marking a significant advancement in military technology.
