Sergeant Alvin York.
No, it is not legal to tattoo a prisoner of war (a captured soldier) forceably, the prisoners that were tattooed were the Jewish prisoners in the German concentration camps. These people were not prisoners of war (they were not soldiers).
The soldier you are referring to is Sergeant Alvin C. York, an American hero from World War I. During the Meuse-Argonne Offensive on October 8, 1918, he led an attack that resulted in the death of 25 German soldiers and the capture of 132 others, armed only with a rifle and a revolver. His bravery and tactical skill earned him the Medal of Honor and made him one of the most celebrated figures of the war.
Both. They captured the most valiant of their enemy and in a ceremony on top of one of their many pyramids, the priest cut out the soldiers heart and held it up for all to see -- still beating.
During World War II, approximately 200,000 American soldiers were captured and became prisoners of war (POWs). However, the number of those who officially surrendered is not precisely documented, as many soldiers were captured during battles rather than formally surrendering. The most notable event of mass surrender occurred during the fall of Bataan in 1942, where thousands of American and Filipino troops were captured by Japanese forces.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as there were multiple German armies involved in the battle of Leningrad. However, it is estimated that tens of thousands of Germans were captured during the course of the battle, which lasted for 872 days from September 1941 to January 1944.
P.O.W.'s or Prisoners of War
No, it is not legal to tattoo a prisoner of war (a captured soldier) forceably, the prisoners that were tattooed were the Jewish prisoners in the German concentration camps. These people were not prisoners of war (they were not soldiers).
2 out of 3 of the Hessian troops were captured, but 1/3 escaped. Gen. Washington took approximately 1400 prisoners =).
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
Captured and released, or still held as prisoners (hostages)? A few years ago, at least one US servicemember was be-headed (executed) on world wide television by terrorists.
Both. They captured the most valiant of their enemy and in a ceremony on top of one of their many pyramids, the priest cut out the soldiers heart and held it up for all to see -- still beating.
Andersonville existed for over a year;over 45,000 Union troops were there. Nearly 13,000 prisoners died of disease or starvation
who commanded the American soldiers who captured 5,800 British soldiers under General Burgoyne at Saratoga
who commanded the American soldiers who captured 5,800 British soldiers under General Burgoyne at Saratoga
Who do the soldiers believe they have captured in scene 4? and who is it really
Aztec soldiers took prisoners primarily for religious purposes, as they believed that human sacrifices were necessary to appease their gods and ensure the continuation of the world. Captured enemies were often used in rituals to honor deities, particularly the sun god Huitzilopochtli. Additionally, prisoners could also be used to demonstrate the might of the Aztec Empire and to bolster their political power. Taking prisoners was a strategic aspect of warfare that reinforced social and religious practices within Aztec society.
The Union losses in missing and captured were 5,365. Those of the Confederates were 5,425, but it is worth pointing out that 7,275 of their wounded were also taken prisoners, thus this number should be increased up to 12,700.