During World War I, Poland, which was not an independent state at the time but was part of the partitions by Russia, Germany, and Austria-Hungary, suffered significant casualties. Estimates suggest that around 450,000 Polish soldiers died, along with approximately 1.5 million civilians due to military actions, famine, and disease. The war also caused widespread destruction and displacement within Polish territories. However, exact numbers can vary based on sources and definitions of casualties.
the maxim gun
Russia, Poland, Germany.
Casualties caused by tanks in WW1 were counted with the infantry and artillery casualties.
Poland
The Germans incurred approximately 30,000 casualties in its invasion of Poland beginning September 1, 1939. As an aside, these casualties would have been higher if the German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact did not call for the USSR to "occupy" the eastern half of Poland.
There was about 200,000 casualties.... Honored and brave they faught as our soldiers... Kaye Lynch Haskins LJMS STUDENT
New weapons increased the casualties in ww1 becasue further most we were learning new ways
Yes. Poland was in WW1.
Many of the casualties of World War I were due to the use of gas warfare in the trenches.
Switzerland did not take part in World War One, it was neutral. It did not have an casualties.
2
1.1 million German casualties in WW1.
In WW1 Disease.
the maxim gun
Poland
Since the USMC was set up after WW 1, there were no Marine casualties in WW1.
There were 26,094 Australian casualties at Gallipoli, but no record clearly indicates the number of amputees.