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Which sport did they famously play together in the land between the enemy trenches known as no mans land?
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Which sport did they famously play together in the land between the enemy trenches known as no-man's land?
Soccer.
Which sport did there famous play together in land between the enemy trenches?
football
In 1914 during World War 1 many English and German troops agreed an informal truce on Christmas eve which sport did they famously play together in the land between the enemy trenches known as?
Both sides played football.
In 1914 during World War 1 many English and German troops agreed an informal truce on Christmas eve. which sport did they famously play together in the land between the enemy trenches known as no-man'?
Both sides played football.
Why are there wire between the front trenches?
to prevent the enemies from entruding the trenches and it could help the gunners get an accurate view of the enemy
What lies between the two enemy trenches of world war 1?
I beliveve it was called 'no man's land"
Why was the area between enemy trenches called no man's land?
The area between trenches was called 'No-mans land'. This is because whenever a man was sent into no mans land it was basically a suicide mission because as soon as he stepped out of his trench he would be shot by the enemy. Because of everyone being shot as soon as they came out of their trench, no men were in that area and so it was called no mans land.
Why were trenches dug in autumn 1914?
Trenches were dug to protect the soldiers from enemy bullets.
How had trenches developed?
soldiers dug the trenches as a way to stay protected from enemy artillery.
How much did trenches protect soldiers?
The soldiers would hide in the trenches and fire at the enemy.
What were the ways to protect the trenches from enemy?
by going down when the enemy try to kill you
Where were trenches in position to the enemy?
During World War I, trenches were for the most part located directly in front of the enemy's projected line of attack. Where possible, trenches were also located to the sides of enemy positions; however, many trenches (such as those used for supply- and communication-purposes) extended backwards from the front lines.
