70,000 soldiers died during the Third Battle
420,000 british men were killed at the battle of the somme
Canadian soldiers were incharge of holding their positions and attack until the reinforcements came, and they did it exceptionally well- Canadian soldiers were the only one who were able to do this.
yes they did
a lot
Normal, but on the 3rd battle of Ypres, there was the heaviest rain in 30 years! This slowed the movement of troops. This battle gained 5 miles for the cost of 300,000 lives.
420,000 british men were killed at the battle of the somme
British
Ypres was low-lying with a high water table that was destroyed by shelling and therefore flooded the ground and turned it into a swamp. There was only one ridge of high ground that the Germans held.
The Ypres battle was actually a series of battles that took place during World War I, resulting in tens of thousands of casualties from different nations. It would be difficult to provide an accurate number of people who died in the Ypres battles, but estimates suggest around 500,000 soldiers were killed, wounded, or went missing during the various battles in the Ypres area.
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There were 5 battles of Ypres during WW1.Here are the dates for all 5 battlesFirst Battle of Ypres: October 19 - November 22, 1914Second Battle of Ypres: April 22 - May 15, 1915Third Battle of Ypres: July 31 - November 6, 1917Fourth Battle of Ypres: April 9 - April 29, 1918Fifth Battle of Ypres: September 28 - October 2, 1918
There are 3 battles of Ypres, popularly called Wipers by the British. In 1914 the halting of the German offensive cost over 200,00 casualties. (October & November) In April & May of 1915 poison gas was used for the first time. There were over 100,000 casualties. The third Battle of Ypres (Passchendaele) July to November 1917 had over 200,000 casualties. Detailling the numbers actually killed is very imprecise.
The "Wipers Times" was a trench newspaper published by British soldiers during World War I, specifically around the Ypres Salient in Belgium, where the town of Ypres is located. The title is a play on the name "Ypres," pronounced "Wipers" by the British troops. First published in 1916, it featured humor, satire, and commentary on the war, serving as a morale booster amidst the harsh conditions of trench warfare. The newspaper became an important cultural artifact, reflecting the experiences and sentiments of soldiers during the war.
First Battle of Ypres happened in 1914.
Canadian soldiers were incharge of holding their positions and attack until the reinforcements came, and they did it exceptionally well- Canadian soldiers were the only one who were able to do this.
a lot
yes they did