Trench Warfare

Trench Wars Perhaps the most well-known in World War I is the war in the trench, the dug from the ground protected the army from enemy artillery and machine guns. The groove extends from the east to the west. By the end of 1914 the trench grew 475 miles along the Swiss border and the coast. The western line of the groove system has a front line, a support groove, and a preliminary groove. Three rows of grooves cover the ground of 200 to 500 yards.

In the war, a war against the army that attacked, counterattacked and defended a relatively permanent entrenchment system was drilled into the basement. The opposite trench system is usually close to each other. The trench war was used when the dominant fire power of defense forced the hostile power "deep" to the ground at the expense of mobility for defense. The groove system can simply start rushing into the collection of foxhole using their rooted tool. Later, by deepening these holes, soldiers can stand safely on one of them and you can connect individual holes with shallow crawl grooves. From this point forward, we can build a more permanent field defense system. When making a groove, soil from the drilling is used to form a raised guardrail before and behind the groove.

Trench warfare is a land battle that uses occupational fighting lines and is mainly composed of military entrenchments. The most famous use of the war was the Western Front of the First World War. It became synonymous with stalemate in conflict, consumption, siege, and waste. When the thermal revolution did not coincide with similar progress in liquidity, a trench warfare occurred and led to an exhausted war in the form used by defenders. On the western line from 1914 to 1918, the two sides constructed a well-designed groove and air defense system that were opposed to each other and protected from obstructions such as barbed wire, mines and the like. The area between the opposing trench lines (called "Norman Land") is completely exposed to artillery fire on both sides. Even if the attack succeeds, it often gives rise to serious victims.