Most were in London. Many civilian hospitals were turned into military hospitals due to the large amount of wounded soldiers.
Approximately 10 million military personnel died during World War I. This staggering figure includes soldiers from various nations involved in the conflict, with significant losses reported by countries such as Germany, Russia, and France. In addition to combat deaths, millions more were wounded, suffered from disease, or went missing. The war's impact on military and civilian populations was profound and lasting.
Approximately 10 million military personnel died as a result of World War I. This figure includes soldiers from various countries involved in the conflict, such as the Allies and Central Powers. Additionally, millions more were wounded, and the war had devastating impacts on civilian populations as well. The total casualties, including both military and civilian losses, are estimated to be around 40 million.
As of the last re-count 71 million people worldwide died in World War 2. Over twenty million people were wounded. This includes civilian and military.
General Pickett's division of 4,500 men suffered over fifty percent casualties on the third day of the Battle of Gettysburg. General Pickett's division suffered 2,655 casualties, 498 killed, 643 wounded and captured, 833 more wounded, and 681 captured but not wounded.
The USSR.
Most were in London. Many civilian hospitals were turned into military hospitals due to the large amount of wounded soldiers.
Germany suffered the most dead of any Axis country in WW2, losing some 4.3 military killed or missing, plus an estimated 635,000 civilians killed by the Allied bombing raids. There are no reliable records of the wounded.
Germany suffered the most dead of any Axis country in WW2, losing some 4.3 military killed or missing, plus an estimated 635,000 civilians killed by the Allied bombing raids. There are no reliable records of the wounded.
Germany military - 3,250,000 civilian - 2,350,000 Italy military - 226,900 civilian - 60,000 Japan military - 1,740,000 civilian - 393,400 US military 405,000 civilian - 68 (Pearl Harbor) France military 122,000 civilian - 470,000 England military - 305,800 civilian - 6,700,000 Russia military - 11,000,000 civilian - 6,700,000 China military - 1,400,000 civilian - 8,000,000 Poland- from 5.5m to 6.5m all together (not caunting many soldiers who fleed the country and joined army in other countries)
WWII did not end in Europe until March 8, 1945, so the casualty tally is of the whole war. German military suffered ~5 million deaths overall.
The total number of military and civilian casualties in World War I was over 35 million. There were over 15 million deaths and 20 million wounded ranking it among the deadliest conflicts in human history.
1,178 wounded, this is civilians & military.
The actual number of dead will never be known as many countries did not keep accurate records at that time and the massive numbers of dead and wounded was too much for any country then to track. The following numbers are the currently accepted and verifiable by records and estimates. The greatest single lose of life occurred in Russia - 3,311,000 military & civilian. The greatest percentage of dead occurred in Serbia - 725,000 military & civilian out of a population of 4.5 million or 16% of the total population died during 1914-1918. Total dead for all sides in the war = 16,543,185 (again military & civ.) The Allies lost 9,386,453. The Central powers lost 7,153,241.
If you are meaning, What were the total casualties of Britain in World War 1, then the answer is:885,138 military Deaths109,000 civilian Deaths994,138 total deaths2.19% of the population of Britain diedand finally1,663,435 were wounded
Numbers vary, around 600,000 killed and 500,00 to 600,000 wounded. Not sure on MIA.
America arrived late in WW1, and as a result had little effect on the outcome of the war. American casualties of WW1 equals to about 39,000 whereas Australia had over 61,000 casualties.