Very far back in their base which was normally on a hill so that the generals could see what was joining on durring the war.
Yes, generals did visit the front lines during World War I. Although they often stayed behind in headquarters to coordinate operations, many generals recognized the importance of firsthand knowledge and would occasionally visit the front to assess the situation, boost morale, and provide leadership. However, these visits were often brief due to the dangerous and volatile nature of the front lines.
the reserve trench were the lin eof trenchs that are behind the front lin trench. if or when the front line trench is captured, the solidiers can use the reserve trench line and the substitute front line
There were differences in the function and importance of trenches. The first one (closest to the enemy) was also called the Front Line or the Fire Line. A 100 yards behind it you had the support trench and again some 100 yards behind, the reserve trench. And then you had the connecting trenches, who were just there so you could get from one trench to the other. There wasn't a real 'hierarchy' anmong trenches: the front line was most important for fighting, but the other two were important for their support facilities, radio and command rooms and as places for soldiers to rest from front line duties.
The duration of Front Line - film - is 1.08 hours.
yes,until they got to the front line.
Yes, generals did visit the front lines during World War I. Although they often stayed behind in headquarters to coordinate operations, many generals recognized the importance of firsthand knowledge and would occasionally visit the front to assess the situation, boost morale, and provide leadership. However, these visits were often brief due to the dangerous and volatile nature of the front lines.
the reserve trench were the lin eof trenchs that are behind the front lin trench. if or when the front line trench is captured, the solidiers can use the reserve trench line and the substitute front line
to shoot the cowards
No! A pass is only legal if it is thrown from behind the line of scrimmage. A pass is illegal if it is thrown from in front of the line of scrimmage.
because they are so big, they would be easy targets on the front line. With the front line defending the machine guns, the machine guns have a safer place to assault from.
to the right of it
because they are so big, they would be easy targets on the front line. With the front line defending the machine guns, the machine guns have a safer place to assault from.
because they are so big, they would be easy targets on the front line. With the front line defending the machine guns, the machine guns have a safer place to assault from.
gods & generals gods & generals
In the days of trench warfare, they were. In modern times, they are not.
In the days of trench warfare, they were. In modern times, they are not.
A defender should roam either in front of or behind the defensive line to pick stray passes or mark an open opponents - That is true