Battle Of The Somme Ww1
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The Battle of the Somme took place from July 1 to November 18, 1916 along the Somme River in France. It began as a British-led offensive aimed at weakening Germany's military power but later shifted to relieving pressure from Germany. On the first day alone, over 58,000 soldiers were killed, including one-third of the British forces engaged. Tanks were used in battle for the first time during the Somme, which saw heavy casualties over its duration as forces fought over trenches in no man's land.
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12 things you might not know about the battle of the somme
The Battle of the Somme was originally planned as a French-led offensive in August 1916, but Germany's attack on Verdun forced France to remain defensive. As a result, the British launched an offensive on the Somme in July 1916 to divert German resources from Verdun. Over 1 million soldiers were killed or wounded over the course of the battle, making it one of the bloodiest battles in history, with the British suffering over 57,000 casualties on the first day alone. Tanks were first used in battle during the Somme, and massive mines were detonated under German lines in the opening attacks.
The battle of the somme
The Battle of the Somme took place from July 1 to November 18, 1916 along the Somme River in France. It was one of the largest and bloodiest battles of World War I, resulting in over 1 million casualties between British, French, and German forces. The Somme River is located in Picardy, northern France. Life in the trenches during the battle was miserable, as soldiers lived in wet and dirty conditions with little food and water. They resorted to eating disgusting things like fried lice. The initial British attack was not well planned and failed to neutralize German defenses, though tanks were used for the first time during the battle.
WWI Presentation
The Battle of Somme was a major World War I battle that took place from July to November 1916 along a 30km front in northern France. Over 1 million British and French soldiers attacked German positions, but suffered over 600,000 casualties, especially on the first day where 58,000 British soldiers were killed. The battle resulted in small territorial gains for the Allies but drained German resources. New technologies like tanks were first used during the Somme but had limited success. By November heavy snow and losses on both sides ended the offensive.
Battle of the Somme
The Battle of the Somme was one of the bloodiest battles of World War 1, lasting from July to November 1916 along the Somme River in France. Over 1 million British and French soldiers faced off against German forces. On the first day of the battle, July 1, the British suffered over 57,000 casualties, with many troops getting trapped in uncut barbed wire. Though the Allies captured over 25km of land by the end of the battle, it resulted in over 600,000 casualties between the three armies and was seen more as a military disaster than a victory due to the massive loss of life.
The Battle of the Somme
The Battle of the Somme in 1916 was a joint British-French offensive intended to relieve pressure on the French at Verdun by diverting German forces. The plan was for a week-long artillery bombardment followed by infantry attacks, with cavalry then exploiting any breakthrough. However, the bombardment warned the Germans and failed to destroy barbed wire or targets fully. On July 1st, the first day, over 60,000 British soldiers were killed or wounded as they went over the top into machine gun fire. By November, over 450,000 British and French soldiers and 650,000 Germans had been killed for minimal gains. The battle became a symbol of the war's futility and cost.
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12 things you might not know about the battle of the somme
The Battle of the Somme was originally planned as a French-led offensive in August 1916, but Germany's attack on Verdun forced France to remain defensive. As a result, the British launched an offensive on the Somme in July 1916 to divert German resources from Verdun. Over 1 million soldiers were killed or wounded over the course of the battle, making it one of the bloodiest battles in history, with the British suffering over 57,000 casualties on the first day alone. Tanks were first used in battle during the Somme, and massive mines were detonated under German lines in the opening attacks.
The battle of the somme
The Battle of the Somme took place from July 1 to November 18, 1916 along the Somme River in France. It was one of the largest and bloodiest battles of World War I, resulting in over 1 million casualties between British, French, and German forces. The Somme River is located in Picardy, northern France. Life in the trenches during the battle was miserable, as soldiers lived in wet and dirty conditions with little food and water. They resorted to eating disgusting things like fried lice. The initial British attack was not well planned and failed to neutralize German defenses, though tanks were used for the first time during the battle.
WWI Presentation
The Battle of Somme was a major World War I battle that took place from July to November 1916 along a 30km front in northern France. Over 1 million British and French soldiers attacked German positions, but suffered over 600,000 casualties, especially on the first day where 58,000 British soldiers were killed. The battle resulted in small territorial gains for the Allies but drained German resources. New technologies like tanks were first used during the Somme but had limited success. By November heavy snow and losses on both sides ended the offensive.
Battle of the Somme
The Battle of the Somme was one of the bloodiest battles of World War 1, lasting from July to November 1916 along the Somme River in France. Over 1 million British and French soldiers faced off against German forces. On the first day of the battle, July 1, the British suffered over 57,000 casualties, with many troops getting trapped in uncut barbed wire. Though the Allies captured over 25km of land by the end of the battle, it resulted in over 600,000 casualties between the three armies and was seen more as a military disaster than a victory due to the massive loss of life.
The Battle of the Somme
The Battle of the Somme in 1916 was a joint British-French offensive intended to relieve pressure on the French at Verdun by diverting German forces. The plan was for a week-long artillery bombardment followed by infantry attacks, with cavalry then exploiting any breakthrough. However, the bombardment warned the Germans and failed to destroy barbed wire or targets fully. On July 1st, the first day, over 60,000 British soldiers were killed or wounded as they went over the top into machine gun fire. By November, over 450,000 British and French soldiers and 650,000 Germans had been killed for minimal gains. The battle became a symbol of the war's futility and cost.
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1. You can get the document of this ppt here: http://www.militarybattles.tk/2017/03/battle-of-el-alamien.html
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The Battle of the Somme took place from July 1 to November 18, 1916 along the Somme River in France between Allied forces from Great Britain and France against the German Empire. It was one of the bloodiest battles of World War I, resulting in over 1 million casualties between the two sides with most of the British forces being inexperienced volunteers. The Allied forces aimed to draw German troops away from Verdun but the battle demonstrated the horrors of trench warfare and resulted in extremely high casualties.
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2) The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand led Austria-Hungary to issue an ultimatum to Serbia, which refused, triggering a series of military mobilizations and declarations of war as alliances pulled more countries into the conflict.
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Canada automatically entered World War 1 when Britain declared war on Germany in 1914 as Canada was still part of the British Empire at the time. The document discusses several key aspects of Canada's involvement in the war, including the country sending troops to fight in major battles in Europe like Ypres, the Somme, and Vimy Ridge. It also examines how the war impacted the home front through economic changes, the implementation of policies like conscription, and expanding roles for women. Overall, the war had significant consequences for Canada in establishing it as an independent nation.
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The document provides a detailed overview of key events leading up to and including D-Day on June 6, 1944. It summarizes the situation in 1944 with the Allies advancing in Africa and Italy while Russians defeated Germans in the East. It then outlines the strategic importance of Normandy for the Allied invasion of Europe, describing planning for the air and sea bombardment and five sector landings. On June 6th, over 150,000 Allied troops launched the largest naval invasion in history on the beaches of Normandy, marking a major turning point in the war.
The Battle of Somme
The Battle of Somme took place from July 1st to November 18th, 1916 along the Somme River in France. The objectives of the British and French forces were to relieve pressure on the French at Verdun and drain German resources. On the first day, the British suffered over 60,000 casualties while advancing slowly towards German trenches in broad daylight. Overall, over 1 million soldiers from both sides were killed or wounded, making it one of the bloodiest battles in history. Neither side gained significant strategic advantages and the battle resulted in very heavy losses on both sides.
Battle of el alamien
1. You can get the document of this ppt here: http://www.militarybattles.tk/2017/03/battle-of-el-alamien.html
2. You can learn history of Military Battles here: http://www.militarybattles.tk/
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The document summarizes the key events leading up to and during World War II. It describes the rise of fascist dictators like Hitler in Germany and Mussolini in Italy in the 1930s. It also discusses Japan's invasion of China and Manchuria in the 1930s. The summary then outlines some of the major battles and turning points of WWII, including Stalingrad, D-Day, and the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which led to Japan's surrender.
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The document summarizes key events and aspects of the Holocaust, including:
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- The types and purposes of Nazi concentration camps, including labor camps, POW camps, transit camps, and six extermination camps located in Poland.
- Details about the extermination camps including the numbers killed at each camp and the methods used, such as gas chambers at Auschwitz and gas vans at Chelmno.
- Maps and diagrams showing the layouts of camps like Auschwitz and Treblinka, and the processes of transporting Jews to the camps by train and selecting those fit for work
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The battle of the somme
The Battle of the Somme took place from July 1 to November 18, 1916 along the Somme River in France between Allied forces from Great Britain and France against the German Empire. It was one of the bloodiest battles of World War I, resulting in over 1 million casualties between the two sides with most of the British forces being inexperienced volunteers. The Allied forces aimed to draw German troops away from Verdun but the battle demonstrated the horrors of trench warfare and resulted in extremely high casualties.
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Layman's guide to The Battle of the Somme
The Battle of the Somme was a major battle in World War 1 that took place from July to November 1916 along the Somme River in France. It began as a large British and French offensive to relieve pressure on the French army fighting at Verdun, but became best known for the massive losses suffered by the British on the first day, with over 57,000 casualties. Though the battle resulted in heavy losses on both sides, it succeeded in stopping the German attack at Verdun and gained some territory for the Allies, at the cost of over 420,000 British and Empire casualties and around 500,000 German casualties over the course of the 141-day battle.
Battles Of WWI
The document discusses Canada's involvement in World War 1, including the training of troops, key battles like Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele, and the impact on Canada. It describes how Sam Hughes established a training camp and trained 32,000 troops. It also discusses major battles that Canadian troops fought in, such as Vimy Ridge in 1917 where Canadian troops captured the strategically important ridge, and Passchendaele in 1917 which cost over 15,000 Canadian lives despite warnings from General Currie.
Battle of the somme
General Haig led British forces during the Battle of the Somme in World War I. The battle lasted from July to November 1916 and resulted in extremely high casualties, with over 60,000 British soldiers killed on the first day alone. As a result, Haig became known by some as the "Butcher of the Somme" for perceived disregard for British lives. However, others argue Haig was under pressure to launch attacks to relieve French forces and boost British morale, and was operating under the challenges of modern trench warfare, which no one was fully prepared for. The massive casualties on both sides indicate the battle was at least partially successful in engaging German forces. There is no consensus on whether Haig deserves his nickname or was simply a product of the demands
Battles
The document summarizes several major battles of World War 1, including the Battle of Tannenberg between German and Russian forces in 1914, the lengthy and devastating Battle of Verdun between German and French armies from 1916-1917, and the massive Battle of the Somme in 1916 that resulted in over 1 million casualties for British, French and German forces. It also discusses the 1914 Battle of the Marne that stopped the initial German offensive, the failed Gallipoli Campaign by British and French forces against the Ottoman Empire, trench warfare stalemate on the Western Front, and the Christmas Truce of 1914 when opposing troops briefly ceased fire to celebrate the holiday together.
Life in the trenches
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily create engaging slideshow presentations.
Trench warfare short powerpoint.ppt
Trench warfare emerged as the dominant military strategy during World War I as it limited casualties compared to open warfare. Extensive trench systems were dug with opposing sides often only separated by no man's land. Trenches provided shelter from bombardment and a means to advance closer to the enemy while minimizing exposure. Aerial photographs show the extensive trench networks that crossed northern France and Flanders during World War I as each side tried to gain ground.
WW1 Battles
The document summarizes several major battles of World War 1, including the Battle of Tannenberg between Germany and Russia, the Battle of Verdun between France and Germany, the Battle of Somme between France/Britain and Germany, and the First Battle of the Marne between France/Britain and Germany. It also discusses the Gallipoli Campaign between France/Britain and the Ottoman Empire, the stalemate caused by trench warfare on the Western Front, and the Christmas Truce of 1914.
Life in the trenches
The document summarizes some of the harsh conditions faced by soldiers in the trenches during World War I. Life in the trenches was brutal, with soldiers facing constant bombardment from artillery, risk of death in raids across no man's land, and disease from rat infestations, lice, and trench foot caused by wet, unsanitary conditions. When not fighting at the front lines, soldiers endured long cycles rotating between the front, support, and reserve trenches, with little rest between.
WWI-08-A (Somme)
The document provides details about the Battle of the Somme in World War 1, including the planning, tactics used, and aftermath. It describes how the British commanders overestimated the ability of artillery to destroy German defenses, and how the initial attacks on July 1st, 1916 resulted in over 57,000 British casualties, with many battalions being virtually wiped out. The document discusses whether Field Marshal Haig was incompetent or if historians are too harsh in their judgments with the benefit of hindsight.
Abstract
The document summarizes the Battle of the Somme on its first day in 1916, which resulted in 58,000 British casualties, the bloodiest day in British military history. It discusses how the battle was an example of attrition tactics used during WWI that sought to exhaust the enemy but resulted in high costs. It argues that while the British were considered victors, describing the Somme as a victory distorts the immense sacrifice involved, as the war transformed success into a definition of massive loss of life.
CAMBRIDGE IGCSE HISTORY REVISION 2 - LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CAMBRIDGE IGCSE HISTORY REVISION 2 - LEAGUE OF NATIONS. A presentation of the main aspects of the League of Nations: successes and failures, aims and membership.
WWI Trench Life
This was a slideshow developed by a friend, so I do not claim any ownership or copyright of presented materials.
During the first day of the Battle of the Somme, of 100,000 British troops wh...
During the first day of the Battle of the Somme, of 100,000 British troops who stormed the German defenses, some 60,000 were killed by
Trench Warfare PPT
World War I was fought from 1914-1919 and was characterized by brutal trench warfare on the Western Front. Opposing armies dug extensive trench systems that stretched across northern France and Belgium, living for years in underground bunkers and trenches under miserable conditions with rats, lice, flooded trenches, and disease. Between the opposing trench lines lay "no man's land", a desolate landscape filled with shell holes, destroyed buildings and trees. Soldiers would emerge from the trenches to charge across no man's land with just rifles and helmets, facing heavy casualties from machine guns and artillery in battles like the Somme. Life in the trenches was grim and dangerous.
Propaganda
Under the Defence of the Realm Act (DORA) passed in 1914, the British government was given wide powers over propaganda and censorship during World War 1. Censorship involved deleting unfavorable news from newspapers and letters from the front to preserve morale, and propaganda aimed to spin events in a way that supported the government's viewpoint. As voluntary recruitment fell over time, conscription was introduced in 1916, requiring all British men aged 18 to 41 to join the army unless they worked in essential industries.
Life in the trenches
Life in the trenches of World War I was miserable and dangerous. Soldiers faced constant threats of death from sniper fire or artillery shells. Trenches were infested with rats and lice that spread disease. Men endured boredom, filthy conditions with little sleep between standing guard or repairing trenches. Even simple tasks like patrolling No Man's Land could result in death from enemy fire or hand-to-hand combat with opposing soldiers. Through it all, the smells of decaying bodies and waste made conditions unbearable.
Ww I New
The document provides an overview of World War I, including its causes, key events, tactics, weapons, and aftermath. It discusses the rise of nationalism and militarism in Europe, the system of alliances that drew more countries into the war, and new technologies like machine guns, tanks, planes, submarines and chemical weapons that industrialized warfare. Trench warfare led to mass casualties with little movement on the Western Front until the final Allied offensive in 1918. The document also summarizes the Treaty of Versailles that formally ended the war, imposing punitive terms on Germany.
First World War Infographic: 'Overview'.
First World War Infographic: 'Overview'. Taken from www.thegreatwar100.com - A project dedicated to telling the story of WW1 using infographics.
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CAMBRIDGE IGCSE HISTORY REVISION 2 - LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CAMBRIDGE IGCSE HISTORY REVISION 2 - LEAGUE OF NATIONS
During the first day of the Battle of the Somme, of 100,000 British troops wh...
During the first day of the Battle of the Somme, of 100,000 British troops wh...
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Australians in the battle of somme and the battle of ypres
The document summarizes Australians' involvement in two major World War I battles - the Battle of the Somme in 1916 and the three Battles of Ypres from 1914-1917. It describes the strategic objectives and enormous casualties in the Battles of the Somme, as well as the trench conditions soldiers faced, including disease. It also outlines the dates and key details of the three Battles of Ypres, including first use of gas weapons in 1915, and the high casualties suffered by Australians and others in 1917.
WWI
The document summarizes several major battles of World War I on the Western Front:
1) The Battle of Tannenberg in 1914 resulted in a decisive German victory over Russia, with Russia suffering 170,000 casualties compared to Germany's 12,000.
2) The lengthy Battle of Verdun in 1916 involved heavy losses for both France and Germany, with over 306,000 killed.
3) The Battle of the Somme in 1916 was one of the bloodiest battles, with over 1 million casualties between the UK and Germany over four months of fighting.
4) Other battles mentioned include the First Battle of the Marne in 1914 and the Gallipoli Campaign of 1915-1916 between the British/
WWI
The document summarizes several major battles of World War I on the Western Front:
1) The Battle of Tannenberg in 1914 resulted in a decisive German victory over Russia, with Russia suffering 170,000 casualties compared to Germany's 12,000.
2) The lengthy Battle of Verdun in 1916 involved heavy losses for both France and Germany, with over 306,000 killed.
3) The Battle of the Somme in 1916 was one of the bloodiest battles, with over 1 million casualties between the UK and Germany over four months of fighting.
4) Other battles mentioned include the First Battle of the Marne in 1914 and the Gallipoli Campaign of 1915-1916 between the British/
Trench Warfare & Technology in WWI
Trench warfare dominated fighting during World War 1, with both sides digging trenches protected by barbed wire and mines. Soldiers lived in miserable conditions in the trenches, dealing with flooded trenches, rats that fed on human corpses, and the constant threat of artillery and gas attacks. New technologies, like gas masks, artillery techniques, tanks, and machine guns were developed and used, but often caused many casualties and provided limited success due to reliability issues. Trench warfare resulted in massive casualties with little territorial gain on the Western Front in France and Belgium that stretched over 400 miles of opposing trenches.
World War 1
The document provides information about weapons, battles, and timelines of World War 1. It describes weapons used by American forces such as the M1911 pistol, Chauchat machine gun, M1903 Springfield rifle, F1 grenade, and Winchester M1897 shotgun. Major battles of WWI discussed include the First and Third Battles of Ypres, Battle of the Marne, Battle of Verdun, Battle of the Somme, and Battle of Cambrai. Statistics provided include the duration of WWI from 1914 to 1918 and casualty figures from key battles.
The War at Sea
The document discusses naval warfare during World War 1, which took place globally in every ocean. It describes early German raider successes like the SMS Emden in the Indian Ocean. It also discusses major battles like Germany's defeat of British cruisers off Chile and Britain's subsequent victory over Germany at the Falkland Islands. The blockade strategies of both sides are outlined, as well as the large naval encounter at the Battle of Jutland. Germany turned to submarine warfare with U-boats, launching an unrestricted campaign in 1917 against merchant ships from any nation. New convoy tactics and technology like depth charges helped turn the tide for the Allies. Naval losses were enormous, with over 57,000 British and Commonwealth casualties
Trafalgar
The Battle of Trafalgar was a decisive naval victory for the British Royal Navy over the combined fleets of the French Navy and Spanish Navy on October 21, 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar in Spain. The battle resulted in a loss of 22 ships for the Franco-Spanish fleet without any British ships lost. British Admiral Lord Nelson aboard HMS Victory led the British fleet to victory over the 33 French and Spanish ships of the line commanded by French Admiral Pierre-Charles Villeneuve. Nelson was fatally wounded during the battle, but the Royal Navy was able to defeat the enemy fleet within three hours, securing British naval supremacy for the remainder of the Napoleonic Wars.
Task 8.5 World War I
1. Multiple long-term factors contributed to the outbreak of World War 1, including nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and a web of alliances across Europe.
2. When Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by a Serbian nationalist in 1914, this triggered a series of escalating events and declarations of war as countries were pulled into conflict through their alliance systems.
3. The war quickly evolved into a bloody stalemate as armies engaged in trench warfare along the Western Front, resulting in massive casualties with little territorial gain over the next four years until the Allied powers were eventually able to break the stalemate and force Germany's surrender in November 1918.
WW 1 complete
Teaching Bible and History half-time, creating during the other half, and during the "third half" studying history and the Bible. Hi! My name is Pete. I am really into my project of creating sound-less PowerPoint presentations of US History, intended for the classroom teacher, the parents of home-schoolers, or the historically obsessed. It takes time to create the lessons, but it’s fun for this old retired teache. I find that narrations are too difficult to fit my lessons. The teacher or viewer should control the speed of the video, stopping/pausing where necessary to amplify, correct, discuss, or criticize. There will be a huge set of lessons on World War II events in depth. There will be a huge set of lessons on the Bible. I trust you will enjoy the lessons as much as I did creating them. Q and A are inserted throughout for fun or annoyance, hopefully for teaching moments and discussions. Should be great for the high school classroom or the home-schoolers. But, I like reading/viewing my own stuff, I think it’s good, I learn….or recall more history with every viewing. Watch for the battles like the first, Island Hopping-the war in the Pacific (WWII).
A new kind of war
Trench warfare dominated World War I as both sides dug networks of trenches for protection from artillery fire and attacks. Soldiers lived for long periods in wet, muddy trenches infested with rats that fed on human corpses. Despite heavy casualties from assaults, there was little gained territory. A remarkable Christmas Truce in 1914 saw British and German soldiers temporarily cease fire to celebrate Christmas together with singing, gifts, and a soccer match in no man's land between trenches.
World War One Overview
World War One lasted from 1914 to 1918 and involved fighting across Europe and other parts of the world. Over 20 million people were killed and 21 million wounded. The war started after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and drew in countries from opposing alliances. It led to massive fighting along the Western Front in trenches and ended with the defeat of Germany and the Central Powers.
Ww i keynote!!!!!!!
The document summarizes several major battles of WWI including Tannenberg (1914), Verdun (1916), Somme (1916), the Marne (1914), Gallipoli (1915), and the Christmas Truce of 1914. It describes Germany's victory at Tannenberg, the longest and deadliest battle at Verdun, the brutality of Somme including Britain losing a third of its troops in one day, and brief armistices during battles like the Christmas Truce and stalemates near Arras in 1914. Sources cited include firstworldwar.com, historylearningsite.co.uk, and historyonthenet.com.
Fifty Fantastic Facts from the First World War
How did WW1 air pilots became 'Aces'? How many shells were fired by the British during the Battle of the Somme? Why were trenches built in a zig-zag and who was the youngest winner of the Victoria Cross?
If you want to know the answers to these questions and many more like it, then check out these fifty fantastic facts from the First World War!
World War One Lecture PP
World War I was caused by militarism, imperialism, and the rise of nationalism in Europe which led to the formation of opposing alliances. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand set off a chain of events that led major European powers to take sides in the war. The initial battle plans failed and resulted in long stalemates and trench warfare along the Western Front. Over 10 million soldiers and civilians lost their lives during the war before an armistice was declared in 1918. The Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh penalties on Germany, sowing seeds for future conflict.
Primera Guerra Mundia. Imágenes
This document contains images and information about soldiers and aspects of World War 1. It includes photos of soldiers from different countries fighting in the war. There are also sections focused on trenches, weapons, gas attacks, medical care, and the aftermath of the war. The document provides a visual overview of what the war looked like for those involved and some of the key experiences of soldiers during World War 1.
Weapons of world war i
The document summarizes some of the major weapons and tactics used in World War 1. It describes how the Schlieffen Plan led to stalemate on the Western Front and trench warfare, with troops living in miserable conditions in trenches for months at a time. It discusses the role of machine guns, poison gas, airplanes, zeppelins, submarines, torpedoes, and early tanks in the war. Trench warfare and these new weapons resulted in huge losses of human life but only small gains of territory on the battlefields.
World War II - Naval Aspects
This is power point presentation that anyone can need to know about. I didn't find on net when i needed.
Jutland3
The Battle of Jutland was the culmination of a naval arms race between Germany and Great Britain. In the end it failed to challenge Britain's supremacy of the seas and kept in place the blockade further crippling the German war effort.
The Royal Regina Rifles #2
The 28th (Northwest) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force was formed in 1914 from recruits in Regina, Saskatchewan and fought at major World War I battles in Europe, including Mount Sorrel in 1916. At Mount Sorrel, the 28th suffered heavy losses but helped retake the heights from German forces. The battalion fought bravely at other battles such as Hooge and earned numerous honours before being disbanded in 1919 after sustaining over 6,000 casualties during its service in the war.
The Battle of Mount Sorrel
The 28th (Northwest) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force was formed in 1914 from recruits in Regina, Saskatchewan and fought at major World War I battles in Europe, including Mount Sorrel in 1916. At Mount Sorrel, the 28th suffered heavy losses but helped retake the heights from German forces. The battalion fought bravely at other battles such as Hooge and earned numerous honours before being disbanded in 1919 after sustaining over 6,000 casualties during its service in the war.
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Australians in the battle of somme and the battle of ypres
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Battle Of The Somme Ww1
- 1. Battle of the Somme Name – Alice, Im
- 2. When?? Battle of the Somme started on 1 July 1916. This battle ended on November 18.
- 3. Where?? Battle of the Somme was started from the front line which extends on the Somme river north 30km between of the Arras and Armalutt in France.
- 4. Why? This battle was planed for weakening the Germany’s military power. It was changed for protecting the pressuring from Germany.
- 5. Special situation At the first day of battle over 58,000 people died. The Britain dead people at first day were 1/3 in Britain soldiers. The tank was used in this battle at the first time.
- 6. While somme fighting the British army body is sour the trench of the regiment
- 7. No Man's Landquot; in front of Canadi ans lines
- 8. The Battle for Courcelette
- 9. Troops leaving trenches during the Battle of the Somme