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I like this one because it shows the weapons that several different countries used which I think provides a good scale for just how many countries were involved. It's also laid out really nicely, very aesthetic

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I really like how much information this one gives. I like the simple yet intriguing design used to convey the information.

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The percentage of the mobilized forces in Romania that died in the war. I also really like the range of information on this infographic, and the visuals really aid the written material.

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I like this because it shws the causes of WW1.

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It is interesting how small some of these numbers are; only 634 Victoria crosses (awards for bravery) were awarded, Britain commonwealth only lost 485,000 horses (whereas 8 million horses died in the war)

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It interests me how much of an impact the Western Front had over the course of the war, and the 800,000 people who died only on the Western Front.

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it shows the deaths in the was

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I chose this infographic because I like how it overviews The Treaty of Versailles and explains the different parts of the document.

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I like how it has the timetable of how long soldiers would be in the Trenches. I also like how it has the numbers of letters that were delivered from the trenches and out of the trenches.

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I like this one because it is very informative. Someone who didn't know anything about ww1 would learn a lot. It is very wordy though.

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I like this infographic as it shows how trenches are made or destroyed. As well as that i also like the map in the top left that shows where most of the fight occurred.

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I like how easily readable this map is. It's interesting to see the effect the war had on borders and how Austria-Hungary split up so drastically.

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I liked how visual this infographic is.

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I like how it's color-coded and very clear. The key on the side is helpful, and it shows the amount of casualties depending on the country.

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Military Ancestors Blog - Forces War Records

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Ever wondered which of the Allies suffered most in the First World War, and which battles were the most deadly? Take a look at our infographic of Allied casualties... it's all right there. At 2.5 million casualties, Russia wins the count by a mile. Looking at the pie chart of the bloodiest campaigns, you begin to see why. The Brusilov Offensive, a campaign undertaken by the Russian army at the urging of the rest of the Allies - with the intention of tying up German divisions so they couldn't be sent to reinforce the Western Front - again has most casualties. Four hundred thousand more than at the Somme, in fact.

The Russians first committed themselves to action on the Eastern Front at the inter-allied conference at Chantilly, France, in early December 1915. Britain, France, Italy, Serbia and Russia all attended and agreed to work together, and Russia especially claimed it was willing and able to support the allied cause and made a case for co-operations in major offensives. It was a promise that the country, and its leaders, would live to regret.

When the fighting at Verdun kicked off in late February 1916, Russia dutifully sent reinforcements to the Western Front, and launched an attack at Lake Naroch to take the pressure off France and Britain and draw the German forces away from western Europe. Although the Russian Second Army had twice as many guns as the German 10 th army, not to mention almost ten times as many troops, they overestimated the effectiveness of their own artillery barrage and underestimated the strength of the German defences. Attacking heavily fortified trenches, bunched into tight formations that made for excellent targets, the Russians somehow lost a fight they shouldn't have been able to lose, sustaining six times as many casualties as the Germans.

After this unsuccessful encounter the depletion of the Russian Amy was compounded by the Brusilov Offensive, which, as Richard Holmes explains in his 'The First World War in Photographs', was named after General Alexei Alexeivich Brusilov, who led the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh Armies into battle at the request of Italy, which had run into difficulties while attacking the Austro-Hungarian border at Isonzo. Russia fulfilled its pledge of support by attacking near the towns of Lviv, Kovel and Lutsk. The first offensive, which involved a short, sharp artillery barrage followed by a speedy attack across a massive 300-mile front, successfully broke through the Austro-Hungarian line. It also achieved its aim of keeping the Germans occupied in the east, so they couldn't reinforce those fighting in the trenches of Verdun. However, conditions were dreadful, leading to a lot of illness, and the Austrians and Germans fought back with a vengeance. Although Russia technically emerged as the victor by 20 th September, the country's losses were so severe as to permanently cripple the army's efficiency and the people's morale.

This, as 'The First World War: a Miscellany' by Norman Ferguson explains, was the crux of the civil unrest that was to follow in 1917 (that, and the people's hatred for Grigori Rasputin, Tsarina Alexandra's favourite, who increasingly influenced Russian politics with Tsar Nicholas away helping to lead the fighting on the Eastern Front). The Brusilov Offensive set off a chain reaction that was to lead to the Tsar's downfall, then, after one more failed offensive, to the exhausted country's truce with Germany and her allies. On 3 rd March, 1918, the new Bolshevik government in Russia signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, pledging peace, and broke its treaty with the Allied powers.

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WW1 Brusilov Offensive Casualties - Forces War Records Blog

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Casualties suffered by Allied Powers in WW1 depicted, plus a description of the costly Russian victory during the Brusilov Offensive

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I like the amount of informations, stylized dividers/text boxes, and the color scheme. Could be more images to attract more attention

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I like the drawings and I like how they explain the different parts of the mark I. I also like how they show how many people it takes to drive it, how fast it goes, and how heavy it is for each one.

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I liked this one because it contains a timeline with descriptions of major battles, it has a map, and it's also about Canada.

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I found it interesting how this simple way of building a trench could be of great advantage. It's also really clear and straight to the point. The images used to represent the topic are great also.

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I find this interesting due to the amount of info on it. Everything is separated by sides and there are comparisons between before and after.

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i found it interesting that the majority of deaths were from normal guns where as the stronger weapons killed less.

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I am interested in the large amount of civilian deaths present in some of these nations. Notably, Germany, with a noticeably higher death count than their military deaths, probably as a result of the famines caused by British Blockades. As well as Serbia, with 16% of its population perishing in the Great War.

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I liked how it was an infographic about different topics that gave me tons of information. I especially liked the part of the weapons were it shows how they are displayed in a certain number of values.

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I think that this is interesting because it shows all of the automatic guns durring World War 1.

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I think that this infographic is very interesting because it shows the amount of money worth of each soldier with how many there were, their deaths, and wounded.

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I think this is interesting because it shows the different kinds of trenches used for different reasons.

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I think its intresting because it really shows the number of deaths

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I like how clear this design is while still showing a lot of information. I also like how it uses large simple graphics to help visualize things.

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I like this one because it displays one fact very clearly and simply. It doesn't have too much text but tells us everything we need to know and is interesting and fun to look at.

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I chose this infographic because it shows how to effectively summarize a country in simple terms giving people an idea of how that country fared in WW1, and it gives them an overview before leaning into more heavy information.

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I like this infographic because it really humanises the individuals of the war, it gives you a better picture of who were the millions of people in the war.

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I like this infographic because it shows a clear evolution of boats, different models, and the years they were used.

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I find this infographic interesting due to it holding large amounts of information and yet it has an organized list. It also uses a basic style and also holds lots of detail.

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I find this infographic interesting in how they label the Western and Eastern Front and how it has a before and after of how the War affected the world.

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I thought that this inforgraphic was interesting because I don't usually see much information about the First World War in Africa.

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I find this infographic interesting because of how much information it provides. It shows wounded, killed, troops delayed, and the war cost.

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This shows the technology, specifically all the weapons used for war. Specific numbers on aeroplanes and horses.

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I liked this design a lot because it shows the casualties of major countries in an easy to digest way using the pie charts.

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I find it interesting that it covers multiple things in the war that were most prominent in WWI. The war brought about lots of inventions, including many things like aeroplanes and U-boats, which were used as weapons first. It also highlights the large number of nations and their position. Lastly, it shows the losses by each side, military AND civillian.

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I like this because it is the estimated cost of each nation in WW1 and the costs of humans, such as how many died.

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This infographic stuck out to me becuase it shows the deaths and legacy of the soldiers who died.

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This infographic is interesting as it shows the development of the U.S. perspective and involvement in the war.

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I think it looks good.

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I thought this was very interesting, showing the deaths for each country.

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This is interesting because of things said and done political figures in Europe.

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I chose this becasue it shows the deaths

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This gives out more surprising statistics of soldiers killed for each country during the war; instead of numbers, it's percentages, which is easier to think about.

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I thought this was interesting because the machine gun was one of the most powerful weapons in WW1 for it being automatic and heavy rounds.

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I think this infographic is great and stuffs in a ton of information that isn't too overwhelming. The info is interesting and relevant to the war.

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This is a poster showing the silhouettes of German ships used in the First World War.

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I think this infographic is interesting because it shows the parts of the Treaty of Versailles.

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I thought this was interesting because it shows all the important technological advances during the first world war.

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I thought it was interesting how they showcased how the time was spent by soilders.

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I chose this infographic because it shows a visual of the amount of casualties of allied countries in relation to one another.

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I find this infographic interesting because it shows what % of people that got sent out and died during the First World War.

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I think this one is interesting because I don't see infographics made in this format very often

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I found this interesting because of the variety of information it has

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I thought this was an interesting infographic because I feel it shows the deaths of soldiers from each country in the alliances in a way that is easy to see.

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I chose it because it helps you grasp the likely hood of someone surviving in the relative safety of the trenches and life in it. Also, it tells you the percent of people in what place.

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I think what this picture shows is how many people joined the war & then how many people died in the war.

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This shows the famous weapons that the different countries used.

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This is interesting to me because it shows the total cost of the war and the number of casualties.

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Thi interested me because of the art style and how it is used along with the names

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I thought this picture was a great representation of why the war started. The war didn't start for one specific reason, which can be confusing for people, but this infographic explains it in a way that makes sense.

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I think this infographic is interesting because it shows how trenches were designed, and the engineering behind it!

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I believe this infographic is interesting because it shows all of the important advances in technology in one frame.

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I thought it was interesting how this had a lot of information, and how the map changed from 1914 to 1919.