The men were living in them and they couldnt do much. Moving around and planning for attack were difficult, as well as the horrible living conditions with rodents and other nasty animals. The men couldnt so much as peek out of the trench without the fear of their head being blown off.
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
Thousands of men died in trenches Thousands of men died in trenches
There were usually rats and lice in the trenches.
In trenches.
The trenches were a very distressing place. Diseases' were caught such as trench foot. The the only cure was to have your legs amputated.
They played cards, listened to music,
they didnt do anything, if they did they'd cause attention from the enemy
Chess, Checks, Nine Men's Morris
No, there were no donkeys in the trenches what so ever. Only men and rats.
yes
The construction of trenches in World War I involved thousands of soldiers and laborers, as trench systems spanned hundreds of miles along the Western Front. Estimates suggest that it took around 2 million men to dig and maintain the extensive network of trenches, which required significant manpower due to the difficult conditions and constant threat of enemy fire. These trenches were pivotal for protection and strategy during the prolonged stalemate of the war.
There were typically 5 men to a dugout