Vimy Ridge was a victory for Canadians against the Germans and set up for the tactical British victory during the Battle of Arras.
NO!
Vimy Ridge was a defining moment in Canadian history because they managed to prove their worth by taking the ridge of high strategical value which allied forces had failed to do time and time again. The allied forced suffered a loss of 100,000 people over that ridge without ever capturing it. They proved their worth as a country and Ally, and not as a colony under British control. Vimy ridge was also the first time ever the members of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces (CEF) were allowed to fight together. All four units of the Canadian corps fought together under a Canadian general (Arthur Currie). Though they did the impossible by capturing the ridge through careful strategic planning and impeccable timing there were great losses. There were 10, 602 casualties and 3, 600 of them would go on to die. Because of Vimy Ridge and Canadian participation Prime Minister Robert Borden was allowed to sign the treaty of Versailles on behalf of Canada not Britain signing for Canada This was truly when Canada was seen as a country.
This depends, the creeping barrage was a huge flop at the Battle of the Somme (July 1916) because of a lack of communication and preparation. But at the Battle of Vimy Ridge (April, 1917) the Canadian Corps used it with great success, it allowed them to capture most of the ridge that day.
Vimy Ridge was a subsidiary action of the larger Battle of Arras during World War One. Fought from April 9 to 12, 1917, it consisted of an offensive by the Canadian Corps (with significant support by the British 5th Infantry Division and supplementing British artillery and engineers) against elements of the German Sixth Army.
Battle of Aubers Ridge happened on 1915-05-09.
The battle of Vimy Ridge
Canada lost 10,500 men at the battle of Vimy Ridge.
The Battle of Vimy Ridge
NO!
The children on the Canadian five dollar bill are part of the "Vimy Ridge" monument located in France. The monument commemorates the Battle of Vimy Ridge during World War I, which was a significant moment in Canadian history.
Vimy Ridge, not virmy ride. Planning, practice, disipline.
At the Battle of Vimy Ridge in April 1917, four Canadian divisions participated: the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Divisions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. This marked the first time all four divisions fought together as a unified force, contributing to the significant Canadian victory at the ridge. Their coordinated efforts and innovative tactics were pivotal in overcoming the challenging German defenses.
Vimy Ridge was a defining moment in Canadian history because they managed to prove their worth by taking the ridge of high strategical value which allied forces had failed to do time and time again. The allied forced suffered a loss of 100,000 people over that ridge without ever capturing it. They proved their worth as a country and Ally, and not as a colony under British control. Vimy ridge was also the first time ever the members of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces (CEF) were allowed to fight together. All four units of the Canadian corps fought together under a Canadian general (Arthur Currie). Though they did the impossible by capturing the ridge through careful strategic planning and impeccable timing there were great losses. There were 10, 602 casualties and 3, 600 of them would go on to die. Because of Vimy Ridge and Canadian participation Prime Minister Robert Borden was allowed to sign the treaty of Versailles on behalf of Canada not Britain signing for Canada This was truly when Canada was seen as a country.
I'd say the Battle of Vimy Ridge in World War 1
Battle of Pea Ridge happened in 1862.
During the Battle of Vimy Ridge, which took place from April 9 to April 12, 1917, Canadian forces captured approximately 4,000 German soldiers. The battle was a significant victory for Canada and marked a pivotal moment in World War I, showcasing the effectiveness of Canadian troops in coordinated assault tactics. The capture of prisoners was one of the many outcomes of this strategic battle.
This depends, the creeping barrage was a huge flop at the Battle of the Somme (July 1916) because of a lack of communication and preparation. But at the Battle of Vimy Ridge (April, 1917) the Canadian Corps used it with great success, it allowed them to capture most of the ridge that day.