Allied casualties in the trenches during World War I were substantial, with estimates suggesting around 5 million soldiers were either killed, wounded, or went missing. The conditions in the trenches led to not only combat-related injuries but also significant losses from disease and exposure. The Western Front, in particular, saw some of the heaviest fighting, resulting in severe attrition rates for the Allied forces. Overall, trench warfare contributed to one of the deadliest conflicts in history.
At least ~12,000 overall Allied casualties , German casualties were estimated at between 4,000 and 9,000 casualties .
4500
69
russia
The Allied armies had over 10,000 casualties ( dead and wounded ) on the 6th June.
At least ~12,000 overall Allied casualties , German casualties were estimated at between 4,000 and 9,000 casualties .
Allied Military Casualties: 14,276,800 Allied Civilian Casualties: 25,686,900 Allied Total Casualties: 39,963,700
The total allied casualties of world war two with civilians and military goes up to 39,963,700 compared to the axis casualties of 48,231,700.
4500
Russia (A+ Anywhere)
69
French about 41.000 Allied about 22.000
22000
russia
The Allied forces had almost 9,000 casualties on D-Day.
allied forces : less than 2000
1,000,000 men