About 58% of the deaths in world war I were military personnel, the remaining 42% were civilians.
About 25.4 Million Military Deaths occurred during World War 2, This is about 34-35% of the Total deaths which occurred during World War 2.
Around 25 Million soldiers were killed during WW2. his was about 1.25% of the global population. Vst majoirty of those deaths were allied soldiers.
World War I resulted in approximately 16 million deaths, while World War II saw around 70-85 million casualties. This means that World War II had significantly more deaths than World War I, with about 54-69 million more soldiers and civilians dying in the latter conflict. Thus, World War I did not have more soldier deaths compared to World War II.
Deaths in a war can be calculated in many ways. Usually the figures represent the deaths of soldiers on active duty, civilians killed by direct military action and similar - but ignore deaths from wounds at a later time, deaths from general privation, deaths from disease and similar.The total number of casualties (killed and wounded) in World War I, both military and civilian, is generally estimated to be about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded.The deaths include 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians. Allied losses were 5.7 million soldiers and the Central Powers about 4 million.
Approximately 16 million soldiers died as a result of World War I. This figure includes both military personnel and civilians, with around 10 million military deaths and an estimated 7 million civilian deaths related to the war. The conflict, which lasted from 1914 to 1918, had devastating effects on many nations involved.
There were over 16 million deaths and 20 million wounded
Deaths in a war can be calculated in many ways. Usually the figures represent the deaths of soldiers on active duty, civilians killed by direct military action and similar - but ignore deaths from wounds at a later time, deaths from general privation, deaths from disease and similar. The total number of casualties (killed and wounded) in World War I, both military and civilian, is generally estimated to be about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded. The deaths include 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians. Allied losses were 5.7 million soldiers and the Central Powers about 4 million.
The number of surviving soldiers that came back from World War I was 55,692,802. The total number of deaths from the war was 9.7 million.
Deaths in a war can be calculated in many ways. Usually the figures represent the deaths of soldiers on active duty, civilians killed by direct military action and similar - but ignore deaths from wounds at a later time, deaths from general privation, deaths from disease and similar. The total number of casualties (killed and wounded) in World War I, both military and civilian, is generally estimated to be about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded. The deaths include 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians. Allied losses were 5.7 million soldiers and the Central Powers about 4 million.
About 25.2 Million Soldiers were killed during World War 2. 34% being Axis Deaths and 66% being Allied Deaths.
About 25.4 Million Military Deaths occurred during World War 2, This is about 34-35% of the Total deaths which occurred during World War 2.
Around 25 Million soldiers were killed during WW2. his was about 1.25% of the global population. Vst majoirty of those deaths were allied soldiers.
There was not as accurate recording of casualties during WW1 as compared to WW2, but there were approximately 5.7 million Entente/Allied military deaths and approximately 4 million Central Powers military deaths. In total, about 9.7 million military deaths.
World War I resulted in approximately 16 million deaths, while World War II saw around 70-85 million casualties. This means that World War II had significantly more deaths than World War I, with about 54-69 million more soldiers and civilians dying in the latter conflict. Thus, World War I did not have more soldier deaths compared to World War II.
Deaths in a war can be calculated in many ways. Usually the figures represent the deaths of soldiers on active duty, civilians killed by direct military action and similar - but ignore deaths from wounds at a later time, deaths from general privation, deaths from disease and similar.The total number of casualties (killed and wounded) in World War I, both military and civilian, is generally estimated to be about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded.The deaths include 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians. Allied losses were 5.7 million soldiers and the Central Powers about 4 million.
6,310,000 axis soldiers died in World War II
Approximately 16 million soldiers died as a result of World War I. This figure includes both military personnel and civilians, with around 10 million military deaths and an estimated 7 million civilian deaths related to the war. The conflict, which lasted from 1914 to 1918, had devastating effects on many nations involved.