A little bit over 1000
disease
about 60,000 men died from Russia and a few women (4,500) did too from losses, heart attack and disease
the former Soviet Union lost 939,755 soldiers, and over 8 million civilians died following armed attacks, famine and disease.
the former Soviet Union lost 939,755 soldiers, and over 8 million civilians died following armed attacks, famine and disease.
Around 2,000 men died from disease while at valley forge. There were 10,000 men there originally. *Note there was no battle and no battle causalities. Deaths were from cold, malnutrition, and diseases spread in close quarters.
It has been estimated that only 50 to 100 English died in comabt but subsequently another 6000 - 8000 later were lost due to disease.
disease
Over 75% of the colony died from disease and starvation, among other things.
about 60,000 men died from Russia and a few women (4,500) did too from losses, heart attack and disease
Disease. Far more men died from disease than from bullets or mortars.
The short answer is, not well. There were a variety of home remedies, most of which didn't work, that were tried, including various herbal concoctions, blood-letting and other such procedures. For the most part, the men were given what food and water support as they could process, but otherwise had to tough out the infection or disease on their own. Because of this, many men died of disease.
Yes, it does. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men in the United States. Most of it is due to inactivity, obesity, smoking and drinking.
the former Soviet Union lost 939,755 soldiers, and over 8 million civilians died following armed attacks, famine and disease.
24 Men Died
569 men died in the battle of Jericho.
Every war or series of wars have their consequences. Mostly the main consequence of the Crusades was that many men died, either by disease, hunger and/or thirst, or died in battle. Very few survived these Crusades.
the former Soviet Union lost 939,755 soldiers, and over 8 million civilians died following armed attacks, famine and disease.