Grenades were used in warfare LONG before WW I. However, they were reserved for special uses. In WW I they were carried by the average combat soldier. Grenades were in use before the American Revolution- 141 years earlier than WW I.
Yes, hand grenades were widely used in WW1
Mortars, artillery shells especially shrapnell, hand grenades and rifle grenades.
Worked on farms, made bombs and hand grenades There are a few more things, but mainly working in factories with bombs and hand grenades
They were mostly motar rounds, artillery shells particularly shrapnell, hand grenades and rifle grenades.
there was swords, pistols, rifles, hand grenades and light machine guns
There is no tomahawks in world at war, there are only frag grenades, sticky grenades and Molotov's.
During World War I, it is estimated that millions of grenades were used by various armies, although exact figures are difficult to determine. Grenades became a significant part of infantry tactics, with both hand grenades and grenade launchers being employed extensively. The widespread use of grenades was a response to trench warfare, as they were effective for close combat and disrupting enemy positions. Overall, the production and deployment of grenades were a crucial element of the war's brutal combat strategies.
Well, during World War 1, hand grenades changed battle tactics by allowing soldiers to quickly and effectively engage enemy forces in close combat situations. They helped troops clear out enemy trenches and fortified positions, forcing them to adapt and find new ways to defend themselves. Like a happy little tree in a painting, hand grenades added a new layer of strategy and intensity to the battlefield.
grenades
Killing enemy soldiers.
Grenades was a new development in World War 2. Very few people on any side had them.
The hand grenade as a tool of battle considerably predates World War I. All combatants were able to use them from the beginning of WW1. Of course, there had been substantial technological improvements in the device in the period prior to that war.