German general, Erich von Falkenhyn, made his troops / soldiers dig trenches for protection against the Allies (the Allies are the German's enemies), when the Allies soon realized they could not break through their trenches, they dug their own as well. This created "No man's land", which was the middle of both trenches, where it was nearly impossible to survive.
Second battle of the Marne
In the Battle of the Marne, the German troops tried to take Paris, France ASAP. The First Battle of Marne started in 1914 and ended as a stalemate. The Second Battle of the Marne was on 1918 which also ended as a stalemate. The first set of the two was the first major battle in World War I. The French used "trench warfare" to try and slow the Russian advancement to Paris. There were mines, barbed wire, machine guns, and massive troops protecting the trenches. Trench Warfare was something that was very miserable. This type of warfare had bad living conditions for people who lived in it. Troops were stationed and kept there. Food was scarce, water was bad, and everyone was dirty. Many died from the harsh conditions of Trench Warfare.
It saved Paris, it was the end of the early German offensive and set the stage for the trench warfare that would ensue.
Marne River near Paris, France
I am pretty sure it was the Second Battle of the Marne but I am not a 100% sure. No, The Third Battle of the Aisne happened before the Second Battle of the Marne.
Second battle of the Marne
The First Battle of the Marne decisively stifled Germany's Schlieffen Plan, saving France from a swift defeat. The resulting stalemate led to years of trench warfare.
In the Battle of the Marne, the German troops tried to take Paris, France ASAP. The First Battle of Marne started in 1914 and ended as a stalemate. The Second Battle of the Marne was on 1918 which also ended as a stalemate. The first set of the two was the first major battle in World War I. The French used "trench warfare" to try and slow the Russian advancement to Paris. There were mines, barbed wire, machine guns, and massive troops protecting the trenches. Trench Warfare was something that was very miserable. This type of warfare had bad living conditions for people who lived in it. Troops were stationed and kept there. Food was scarce, water was bad, and everyone was dirty. Many died from the harsh conditions of Trench Warfare.
It saved Paris, it was the end of the early German offensive and set the stage for the trench warfare that would ensue.
The Second Battle of the Marne, after this battle the Germans went into full retreat and trench warfare had ended, mobilized warfare had begun again. But the Americans helped in many battles towards the end of the war.
The Marne battle was the counter-offensive launched by Britain and France on the Germans attempting to take over Paris. The Marne was only 30 miles out of Paris and successfully defended the core of France from Germany. The Marne was the result of Germany's Schlieffen Plan, which attempted to make Germany move into France and across Europe counting on one thing: speed. This single battle destroyed Europe's hopes of a quick war. The war of movement stopped and was replaced by a new war tactic known as trench warfare, which would make the war much harder to end than anyone could have suspected. Thus, the battle of the Marne was the real beginning of World War I.
In WW1 the war of movement came to an end on the western front after the Battle of the Marne, fought on September 5-12, 1914, that set the stage for the trench warfare, which lasted almost until the end of the war.
German general, Erich von Falkenhyn, made his troops / soldiers dig trenches for protection against the Allies (the Allies are the German's enemies), when the Allies soon realized they could not break through their trenches, they dug their own as well. This created "No man's land", which was the middle of both trenches, where it was nearly impossible to survive.
German general, Erich von Falkenhyn, made his troops / soldiers dig trenches for protection against the Allies (the Allies are the German's enemies), when the Allies soon realized they could not break through their trenches, they dug their own as well. This created "No man's land", which was the middle of both trenches, where it was nearly impossible to survive.
The battle of the Marne
Seventy five east of Paris at the River Marne was the battle area of the Battle of Marne 1 and 2.
The winner of the battle of the Marne was France and Britain.