The main reason is that the battles were fought by two different armies, the north and the south over a large area. Each army had it's own view of the battlefield and in many cases it's own perception of how the battle progressed. For example, the Battles of First and Second Bull Run as named by the south was called the Battles of First and Second Manassas by the north. The reason for this was that the main body of the Confederate Army was near a small creek named Bull Run while the Federal Army's main drive began in the town of Manassas.
The Northern (Union/Federal) forces usually named their battles after nearby bodies of water, the Southern (Confederate/Rebel) forces named theirs after towns or plantations. Examples are Bull Run/Manassas, Antietam/Sharpsburg, and Cedar Creek/Belle Grove.
Because the two sides liked to designate them differently.
Battle of Bunker Hill
Only two: Antietam and Gettysburg
Battle of Sharpsburg, most Civil War Battles had two names one by the North and one by the South. The south called them by the towns near by. The north named battles for the closest body of water.
When? If you are referring to World War II, the whole war was a series of major battles. Two of the battles were the Battle of the Bulge and the battle for Stalingrad but there were many, many more of equal importance.
Virginia and Tennessee were the two states that had the most Civil War battles fought in them. Virginia had 122 battles while Tennessee had 38 battles.
The North had one name, and the South had another.
They argued over what to make the name.
Al-Badr, Al-Ahzaab.
Battle of Bunker Hill
The Americans won about 37 battles and lost only two battles
it has two names
Only two: Antietam and Gettysburg
The Spartans only lost two battles in 500 years.
Salamis (sea) and Plataea (land).
Battle of Sharpsburg, most Civil War Battles had two names one by the North and one by the South. The south called them by the towns near by. The north named battles for the closest body of water.
There was many major battles in the Pacific and European Theaters. The two major battles for both was the invasion of Europe was Operation Overlord (D-Day as many call it) and the Battle of Midway. Where the Americans turned the tide in both theaters in these battles.
Two examples of turning point battles were:Battle of Stalingrad:shifted power from the Nazis to the Soviets in the Eastern FrontBattle of the Coral Sea:stopped Japanese advancement in the Pacific