The Battle of Marne :
The Battle of the Marne was September 6 of 1914 this battle is also know as the Miiracle of the Marne .Taxi cabs were used to battle. The Allies were fighting the German Army under Chief of Staff Helmuth von Moltke the Younger. The British army along the Marne River forced the German Imperial Army to abandon its drive on Paris. The France and Britain army had about 1,071,000soldiers and the German army about 1,485,000.German and its army swings on Paris, they leave a open gap. The French army take advantage and they attacked the gap in Germany armies. Then the German army sen in troops from Paris .
The Battle of the Marne was September 6 of 1914 this battle is also know as the Miiracle of the Marne .Taxi cabs were used to battle. The Allies were fighting the German Army under Chief of Staff Helmuth von Moltke the Younger. The British army along the Marne River forced the German Imperial Army to abandon its drive on Paris. The France and Britain army had about 1,071,000soldiers and the German army about 1,485,000.German and its army swings on Paris, they leave a open gap. The French army take advantage and they attacked the gap in Germany armies. Then the German army sen in troops from Paris .
The Battle of the Aisne:
The Battle of the Aisne was in September 13 in 1914 follow by the Allied forces against the German army. The Germans retreat to Aisne river and start to dig trenches. The Allies charged German lines. Then the Allies begin to dig in trenches. The German Army was able to expand its forces along the north bank of the River Aisne.
Trenches:
Trench ; Fortified Ditch.
In September, 1914, the Germans were forced to retreat to the River Aisne.Falkenhayn ordered his men to make trenches that would provide them with protection from the French and British troops. The Allies soon realised that they could not pass through this line and they also began to make trenches, these trenches had spread from the North Sea to the Swiss Frontier. Frontline trenches were usually about seven feet deep and six feet wide.
Race to The Sea :
They were trying to go to the sea. the Race to the Sea began in September 1914 and ended in November 1914. race to the Sea means that the German Army units arrived from Belgium, after the fall of Antwerp, and much of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) arrived from England by way of the Channel coast of France. The race involved a number of battles, from the First Battle of the Aisne (13 to 28 September), the First Battle of Picardy (22 to 26 September), the Battle of Albert (25 to 29 September), the First Battle of Artois (27 September to 10 October), the Battle of La Bassée (10 October to 2 November), the Battle of Messines (1914) (12 October to 2 November), the Battle of Armentières (13 October to 2 November) and the Battle of the Yser (18 October to 30 November).
The Battle of the Aisne was in September 13 in 1914 follow by the Allied forces against the German army. The Germans retreat to Aisne river and start to dig trenches. The Allies charged German lines. Then the Allies begin to dig in trenches. The German Army was able to expand its forces along the north bank of the River Aisne.
Trenches:
Trench ; Fortified Ditch.
In September, 1914, the Germans were forced to retreat to the River Aisne.Falkenhayn ordered his men to make trenches that would provide them with protection from the French and British troops. The Allies soon realised that they could not pass through this line and they also began to make trenches, these trenches had spread from the North Sea to the Swiss Frontier. Frontline trenches were usually about seven feet deep and six feet wide.
Race to The Sea :
They were trying to go to the sea. the Race to the Sea began in September 1914 and ended in November 1914. race to the Sea means that the German Army units arrived from Belgium, after the fall of Antwerp, and much of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) arrived from England by way of the Channel coast of France. The race involved a number of battles, from the First Battle of the Aisne (13 to 28 September), the First Battle of Picardy (22 to 26 September), the Battle of Albert (25 to 29 September), the First Battle of Artois (27 September to 10 October), the Battle of La Bassée (10 October to 2 November), the Battle of Messines (1914) (12 October to 2 November), the Battle of Armentières (13 October to 2 November) and the Battle of the Yser (18 October to 30 November).
Stalemate:
Stalemate: No mans land.
Between the coast and the Vosges was a trench line, named the Noyon salient for the captured French town at the maximum point of advance near Compiègne. There was diseases,infections, both sides neded adapt. After the dead of the German soldier Frank,5 months later 1 million of people were killed.
Stalemate: No mans land.
Between the coast and the Vosges was a trench line, named the Noyon salient for the captured French town at the maximum point of advance near Compiègne. There was diseases,infections, both sides neded adapt. After the dead of the German soldier Frank,5 months later 1 million of people were killed.