50,000 People died in the Battle of Ypres
The Ypres battle was actually a series of battles that took place during World War I, resulting in tens of thousands of casualties from different nations. It would be difficult to provide an accurate number of people who died in the Ypres battles, but estimates suggest around 500,000 soldiers were killed, wounded, or went missing during the various battles in the Ypres area.
met many different people in his travels
about 1,112,692,783,257 people die from it
The simple predicate of the sentence is "continue". It is the verb that shows the action of the subject "many people".
In 1980, there were approximately 29.4 million people in the United States who were between the ages of 25 and 34. This age group represented a significant portion of the population at that time.
It is estimated that there are approximately 12 million people with disabilities living in France, representing around 18% of the total population.
I assume that you are talking about the second battle) 6,000 people died at Ypres.
about 6000
70,000 soldiers died during the Third Battle
a lot
The second battle of ypres had Canada as one of their involvements.as of many others,too.
420,000 british men were killed at the battle of the somme
Over 2000 canadians were killed in the battle of Ypres during WW1. This was the first time poison gas (made from chlorine) was introduced in WW1.
The battle of Ypres was fought with Dubois in charge. The battle took place in the last few days of October. The Allies won the battle.
Well if you mean the battle of ypres then it was a series of 4 battles fought around a town in Belgium called ypres during the first world war. During these battles the Germans used alot of poisonous gas, chlorine gas. There was heavy fighting, some of the heaviest in the whole world war and many people were killed. In the second battle of the ypres john condon who is the youngest known soldier to die, age 14, died.
how many people died at the battle of edgehill
There are 3 battles of Ypres, popularly called Wipers by the British. In 1914 the halting of the German offensive cost over 200,00 casualties. (October & November) In April & May of 1915 poison gas was used for the first time. There were over 100,000 casualties. The third Battle of Ypres (Passchendaele) July to November 1917 had over 200,000 casualties. Detailling the numbers actually killed is very imprecise.
Depends which one you are referring to, as there were three. One in 1914, one in 1915 and one in 1917. The Third Battle of Ypres (1917, also called the Battle of Passchendaele) was not as bloody as the First Battle of the Somme or the Battle of Verdun, but it was seen as far more horrific.