The term "Zombies" historically refers to soldiers, particularly during the Haitian Revolution, who were believed to be under the control of a sorcerer or voodoo practitioner, lacking free will and consciousness. This concept was later popularized in literature and media, often depicting them as mindless, undead beings. In a military context, the term has also been used metaphorically to describe soldiers who operate without questioning orders, exhibiting a robotic adherence to commands. Overall, "Zombies" evokes themes of loss of autonomy and the dehumanization of individuals in warfare.
The Sturmtruppen was known as Storm troopers, which were specialist soldiers of the German Army.
In ancient times, heavily armed foot soldiers were called heavy infantry. This term is often used to describe the soldiers in the armies of Alexander the great.
He was good
American soldiers were also known as doughboys
The American Soldiers who served in WW 2.
um......no.
He was known as "Unconditional Surrender" Grant.
Actually the imperial army is Japanese soldiers at Shi No Numa so yes there is japenese zombies, its just kind of hard to tell.
Of course, we mammals are much smarter and better than Zombies. Zombies are commonly known as being fictitious.
Mexican immigrants who are known to be zombies.
No, there are no zombies in Death Valley. The area is a national park in California known for its extreme temperatures and unique desert landscape, but it is not a setting for fictional creatures like zombies.
A group of soldiers is known as a platoon when it consists of 15-30 soldiers, a company when it consists of 80-250 soldiers, and a battalion when it consists of around 300-1,200 soldiers.
I suspected this might be some military unit's nickname, but can't turn up anything. But I do find a soon-to-be produced movie called Zombies of World War Z. Is that what you are asking about? Edit: I don't believe there were zombies in world war I....I believe you are asking about the zombies of world war II, which refers to the conscription crisis in Canada. Canada had difficulty in sending soldiers to fight in Europe, and they suggested that if people were willing to volunteer/join the army, then the government promised that they would not conscript those soldiers. However, they will still be part of the army and will be drafted to front-line security at home. Hence, this was a title used to describe soldiers who were in army, so technically they would be dead, yet, they were alive (because they weren't actually participating in war in Europe). But...as always...Canada lies and sends them to Europe anyway. Hope this helps!
he was known for defeating the soldiers
There are zombies now but the government does not want it to be known of. IF YOU HAVENT I HIGHLY RECOMEND READING THE ZOMBIE SURVIVAL GUIDE
Zombie's are known for eating human flesh, so in a way, yes. But also no because "zombies" are no longer human.
NRMA men were soldiers/people/men who were FORCED to join the war, and they were called "zombies" in Canada and overseas