In World War I, the area of opposing trenches, particularly on the Western Front, varied significantly but typically extended for hundreds of miles. The trenches themselves were often dug in a zigzag pattern to minimize the impact of enemy fire, with extensive networks for communication, supply, and shelter. Each trench system could cover several acres, with front-line trenches, support trenches, and reserve trenches all playing crucial roles in the defensive strategy. Overall, the trench systems represented a significant portion of the battlefield, impacting tactics and the nature of warfare during the conflict.
The Trenches were grotty , digusting and they had no room
There were usually rats and lice in the trenches.
The Trenches were in neither - they were in France (mainly) and also Belgium.
Oil
the countries had dug trenches (a long narrow ditch) to avoid enemy fire however most people who was involved in the war had not died from each but died from diseases, the trenches were horrible rats lived there and many people died there. world war 1 was the worst war.
"No Man's Land" was a popular term during the First World War to describe the area between opposing armies and trench lines.
The area between trenches in world war II
It was called "No Man's Land".
they fought in the trenches ww1 was known as a war in the trenches
no man's land
No man's land was called that because it was the area between two opposing trenches in World War I where neither side had control. It was considered too dangerous for either side to occupy, hence the term "no man's land."
Trenches were a trademark of the first World War. They were extensive and elaborate. They were not used in World War II. Are you trying to find out the length of ALL the trenches together?
No man's landThe area between two trenches or lines of soldiers is known as "no man's land." This phrase was used in World War I to describe the area of land between fighting groups that no man wanted to enter for fear of being killed.
No Man's Land "Most commonly associated with the First World War the phrase "no man's land" actually dates back until at least the 14th century. Its meaning was clear to all sides: no man's land represented the area of ground between opposing armies - in this case, between trenches." Taken from: http://www.firstworldwar.com/atoz/nomansland.htm
13unluck: If I remember correctly, the main type of fighting was either trench fighting or chemical warfare. Opposing sides would invade trenches or bomb the opposition the rush forward to claim the area..
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
The Trenches were grotty , digusting and they had no room