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The Battle of Verdun And The Battle of the Somme
Because the losses were horrendous and there was little land won on either side.
The river site of British attacks in mid-1916 that were intended to relieve pressure off of Verdun was the Somme River. The Battle of the Somme was a major offensive launched by the British and French forces against the German army. Despite heavy casualties, the battle ultimately failed to achieve its objectives and resulted in a stalemate.
The battle of Verdun 1916 The battles of the Marne 1914,1918 The battles of Ypres 1914,1915,1917 The battle of Somme 1916 The battle of Cambrai 1917
The British lost the Somme, because they had many more casualties the Germans did. The main reason for this is because the British artillery did not wipe out German defenses especially the barbed wire. So, when the British tried to advance the barb wire was still in place and the British were mowed down by the German machine guns.
Russia's siege that ended the war in Europe
French battle at Verdun
The Battle of Verdun, the Somme, and Ypres were all World War I battles with the French fighting the Germans.
The battle of the Somme and The battle of Verdun
millions of casualties occurred without any side gaining territory
millions of casualties occurred without any side gaining territory
to take the pressure off of the french army at verdun
The battle of the Somme took place in the North- East of France on the 1st of July 1916. (:
The Battle of Verdun, the Somme, and Ypres were all World War I battles with the French fighting the Germans.
Western, the had the Battle of Verdun and Somme which were the worst battles of WWI.
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
The Battle of Verdun And The Battle of the Somme