The war strategy in which opposing armies fight from behind long ditches with dirt piled in front for protection is called "trench warfare." This method became particularly prominent during World War I, where soldiers would occupy trenches to shield themselves from enemy fire and artillery. The static nature of trench warfare often led to prolonged stalemates and significant casualties.
armies dug ditches and fought each other
City States protected themselves by building up armies, and also they built walls around their cities for protection.
The Sahara provided a barrier to invading armies. It offered the Egyptians protection.
Technically, yes. For example, in spring 1862, there was no General-in-Chief of the Union armies. Lincoln was effectively in that job himself. But he didn't want to be (unlike the opposing President), and he handed over the task to a qualified West-Pointer as soon as he could.
By passing through Gaul and crossing the Alps into Italy, defeatig their armies before they could develop a clear war strategy and coordinated response.
Greek & Roman armies :D
armies dug ditches and fought each other
yes they were opposing teams well the Greeks won 4m a trickery
the Trojans and Achaean
England
A battlefront is the region or line along which opposing armies engage in combat.
to make the opposing allies scared of them .
to make the opposing allies scared of them .
Group,side,opposing forces,squads,armies,red and blue.
it was Zeus and people supporting him against posidon and people supporting him.
trench warfare
protection