Battle of the Bulge--- about 81,000 casulties but on American soil, Gettysburg---51,000 casulties on both sides.
No, losing control of the Mississippi River was the most major strategic loss of the war.
Loss of the American colonies
They made people change their ¨Sir¨ names to match their occupation.
The Battle of Kurukshetra, as described in the Indian epic Mahabharata, lasted for 18 days. It was a monumental conflict between the Pandavas and the Kauravas, resulting in significant loss of life and profound moral dilemmas. The battle is characterized by various intense confrontations and pivotal events that shaped the narrative of the epic.
The greatest loss suffered by the Confederate Army at the Battle of Chancellorsville was the death of General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. His mortal wounding by friendly fire on May 2, 1863, severely impacted the Confederate leadership and morale. Jackson was one of General Robert E. Lee's most trusted and effective commanders, and his absence in subsequent battles diminished the army's effectiveness. The battle itself was a tactical victory for the Confederates, but Jackson's loss marked a significant strategic blow.
Battle of Gettysburg. (Apex)
Answer this question… Battle of Gettysburg
Battle of Gettysburg. (Apex)
Answer this question… Battle of Gettysburg
loss of land
If the question is asking about the Civil War battle with the highest death toll, I believe it was the Battle of Antietam.
Due to the inherent loss of life in ANY war, ALL wars change history.
No, losing control of the Mississippi River was the most major strategic loss of the war.
Loss of life is death
The Battle of Gettysburg. Around 50,000 casualities on both sides...and since they were all Americans..it's a huge tally.
in the battle of little bighorn
Most of the fighting took place on the hills over looking the city, called Marye's Heights. Several Union assaults were repulsed with great loss of life. Burnside's defeated Union army retired from the field.