The planks of wood used to cover the muddy floor of trenches are called "duckboards." These wooden boards were essential for providing a stable walking surface, preventing soldiers from sinking into the mud, and helping to maintain hygiene in the trenches during wartime.
In the trenches during World War I, men were assigned a variety of duties to fill their time and maintain morale. These included routine tasks such as digging and repairing trenches, maintaining weapons and equipment, and carrying supplies. Soldiers also engaged in cooking, cleaning, and writing letters home. Additionally, some found solace in games, reading, or simply socializing with comrades to cope with the harsh conditions and stress of trench life.
Trenches were dug over thousands of mile on a scale never before seen
Trench foot got its name because during World War I many of the soldiers who fought in the trenches got trench foot because of the constantly damp conditions of their shoes in the trenches.It is not known exactly when or where the disease was given it's apt name but I'd imagine it was just a general term used by the soldiers that it was eventually accepted as it's name. The proper name of Trench Foot, however, is 'immersion foot'.
During World War I, runners played a crucial role in communication on the battlefield, often serving as messengers who transported orders and information between units in the trenches. Given the limitations of telephone lines and the dangers of using signal flares, runners had to navigate dangerous terrain and enemy fire to deliver messages quickly. Their agility and speed were vital for maintaining coordination and responding to rapidly changing situations, making them an essential part of military operations during the war.
Romantic name given to the southern fight for independence
If you are talking about WWI trenches, given that penicillin was discovered in 1938, no, it did not help
Nothing. Maybe the comfort of his fellow soldiers, but they didn't have anything to keep them calm in trenches.
Trenches.
It was called "Going over the top"
The term, 'navvie', is short for 'navigator' -the name that, at one time, was given to labourers who dug trenches.
The trenches allowed men to be protected while fighting in the war. Being out of sight from the opposing country significantly increased their chances of surviving. The trenches were also designed focusing on air shooting. This meant they created a design that would also protect them from a plane shooting at them. Without the trenches all of the men would have been killed, and they wouldn't have been given a chance to fight. so yes. the trenches were VERY significant in the war.
benthic realm
i have no idea...Ok maye ladder?
3 men dig 6 trenches in 4 days==> each man digs (6/3) = 2 trenches in 4 days==> each man digs (4/2) = 1/2 trench per day.==> Given 4 men, you get (4 x 1/2) = 2 trenches per day.==> It takes them (24/2) = 12 days to dig 24 trenches.
The trenches on the western front were built in a more or less continuous line from the North Sea all the way to the border of Switzerland. A distance of about 750 km; considering that both sides used multiple trench lines, plush support trenches, and zigzags across the landscape there would have been several thousand kilometres of trenches being used by either side at any given time.
Its given a second reading
Its given a second reading