shell shock
Millions of men came home with out a leg, an arm, or blind, or deaf, or mentally broken due to the things they had to live through in the trenches. Others had their lives cut short through the effects of poison gas, and injuries due to blast, with collapsed lungs.
Others came home whole in body, appearing normal, but with such serious nervous/mental conditions that they could not work, and were confined to mental hospitals for the rest of their lives. In addition, some were known to "See" combat zones in their normal areas. Ex: A man dove to the ground for cover when a boy rattled a stick on the fence. The veteran had thought it to be machine gun fire.
The majority were able to resume their lives, but with various amounts of disability.
It should be noted that most, especially on the Allied side, later believed the war to have been worthless.
The movie is: Joyeux Noel. The story takes place on Christmas Eve, 1914, ona World War I battlefield.
British soldiers during World War I often sang "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." This song became popular among troops as it captured their longing for home and provided a sense of camaraderie. Its catchy melody and relatable lyrics made it an anthem of sorts, boosting morale as they faced the hardships of war.
Paul McCartney, Pipes of Peace from late 1983; enjoy :)
They probably sang many carols, while in the trenches of World War I. But a popular carol of both sides was 'Silent Night' (Stille Nacht).
No, Nancy Wake is not still alive. She passed away on August 7, 2011, at the age of 98. Wake was a prominent figure during World War II, known for her work as a spy and resistance fighter against the Nazis. Her contributions to the war effort have left a lasting legacy.
war
What kind of lasting effects did the Spanish-American War have on the United States
"Mametz Wood" by Owen Sheers is about the aftermath of a World War I battle in Mametz Wood, France. The poem explores themes of memory, loss, and the impact of war on both the soldiers and the land. It focuses on the discovery of remains and artifacts in the wood, highlighting the lasting effects of war on individuals and landscapes.
Book people.!
Approximately 6 million French soldiers survived World War I out of around 8.4 million who served. The war resulted in significant casualties, with around 1.4 million French soldiers killed and many others wounded or missing. The aftermath of the war left a lasting impact on France, both demographically and socially.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
The effects were that the soldiers now feel lost because they have lost friends in this war
Life in the trenches during World War I had a significant impact on soldiers' lives, causing severe physical and mental strain. Soldiers faced constant danger, harsh conditions, disease, and lack of basic necessities such as food and proper hygiene. The experience often led to high levels of stress, trauma, and long-lasting psychological effects for many soldiers.
Soldiers were issued rations; civilians starved.
Soldiers were issued rations; civilians starved.
they were unknown soldiers from world war 1, world war 2, Vietnam war, and the Korean war
how did world war 2 affect the civilians and the soldiers