The trenches in Gallipoli were primarily dug by soldiers from both the Allied and Ottoman forces during the Gallipoli Campaign of World War I, which took place from April 1915 to January 1916. Soldiers used hand tools like shovels and picks to create the extensive network of trenches, which were essential for protection against enemy fire and to establish defensive positions. The challenging terrain and harsh conditions further complicated the digging efforts, leading to the construction of complex trench systems that included communication trenches, fire trenches, and support areas.
In trenches
They were'nt Big but they were'nt small either, so they were half-half.
Eastern France is where the most northerly point was and the trenches stretched all the way down to the Swiss border. The trenches were unable to go through Switzerland as Switzerland was a neutral nation.
They faced pests like flies and rats. The rats were very dirty and tended to eat the dead bodies off as well as running around the trenches
mostly dirt & wood
In trenches
In the trenches.
That would be the Ottoman 5th Army and British Mediterranean Expeditionary Force.
Anzac Cove is where the Anzacs fought in Gallipoli, they set up their trenches there and basically lived there
Bivvies cut into the side of the hills or dugouts in the trenches.
Thousands of men died in trenches Thousands of men died in trenches
They were'nt Big but they were'nt small either, so they were half-half.
in gallipoli and made out
Dirt
Eastern France is where the most northerly point was and the trenches stretched all the way down to the Swiss border. The trenches were unable to go through Switzerland as Switzerland was a neutral nation.
dirt and wood
gallipoli tower