The four months during World War I that claimed more than 1 million casualties were July to November 1916. This period encompassed the Battle of the Somme, one of the largest battles of the war, which resulted in significant loss of life and injuries on both the Allied and Central Powers sides. The battle highlighted the brutal nature of trench warfare and the high human cost associated with it.
World War I resulted in around 20 million casualties, while World War II had approximately 70-85 million casualties. This means that World War II had a significantly higher number of casualties compared to World War I.
Allied Military Casualties: 14,276,800 Allied Civilian Casualties: 25,686,900 Allied Total Casualties: 39,963,700
over 40 million
Food shortages and heavy casualties during World War I
10.7 Million USSR Soldiers were killed during World War 2. All of them from the Soviet Union.
Russia had the highest total casualties in WW2, they claimed that over 20 million people died in Russia
World Wide, something around 65 million total human casualties
During World War 2, the Allied forces saw over 61 million casualties counting military and civilian. The Axis forces saw over 12 million casualties.
World War I resulted in around 20 million casualties, while World War II had approximately 70-85 million casualties. This means that World War II had a significantly higher number of casualties compared to World War I.
1.1 million German casualties in WW1.
60 million
As far as military the USSR with around 6 million. Civilian China, with 7 million.
During World War 2 the total casualty lost by Nazi Germany (without Austria) were about 8 Million.
During World War 2 the total casualty lost by Scotland were about 55,000.
about 37 million
60-70 million
25 million