Author Topic: WW1 Casualties  (Read 1025 times)

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rangerrebew

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WW1 Casualties
« on: November 11, 2018, 03:21:14 pm »

WW1 Casualties

World War 1 was one of the bloodiest wars in all of human history. The number of WW1 causalities varies depending on the source you consult but the following statistics are generally regarded as an accurate representation of ww1 death and casualties.
 
Both Military and Civilian

Deaths: 16.5 million

Wounded: 20 million

Total WW1 Casualties: 35 million +
Military

Deaths: 9.7 million

Wounded: 21.2 million

Prisoners of War and Missing Soldiers: 7.5 million

http://ww1facts.net/quick-reference/ww1-casualties/

Offline TomSea

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Re: WW1 Casualties
« Reply #1 on: November 11, 2018, 06:29:22 pm »
Important graph on that page.



If it says "Russia" and not Soviet Union,  does this mean this was mainly Tsarist Russia then?  Our losses were terrible as well. This topic had previously come up.  It must be complicated. Very sad. I don't know where those Russians were even fighting. I think Russia, to an extent was helping it's nation-relative Serbia.

Online dfwgator

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Re: WW1 Casualties
« Reply #2 on: November 11, 2018, 06:56:26 pm »
Important graph on that page.



If it says "Russia" and not Soviet Union,  does this mean this was mainly Tsarist Russia then?  Our losses were terrible as well. This topic had previously come up.  It must be complicated. Very sad. I don't know where those Russians were even fighting. I think Russia, to an extent was helping it's nation-relative Serbia.

The Bolsheviks took Russia out of the war after they gained power.

Offline Absalom

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Re: WW1 Casualties
« Reply #3 on: November 12, 2018, 03:09:37 am »
The Bolsheviks took Russia out of the war after they gained power.
------------------------------------
A demurral.
Germany commanded by Von Hindenburg crushed two Russian
Armies at Tannenberg, East Prussia in August, 1914 effectively
knocking Tsarist Russia out of the Great War.
Russia engaged the Austrians and Ottomans from time to time
but was hardly a force in the War any longer.