In the First Battle of the Marne on the Western Front of World War I, German soldiers were killed in September 1914, and their bodies were scattered across the battlefield.

     In the First Battle of the Marne on the Western Front of World War I, German soldiers were killed in September 1914, and their bodies were scattered across the battlefield. The Battle of the Marne was fought twice during World War I: the first Battle of the Marne took place in September 1914, and the second Battle of the Marne in 1918. Both battles were important phases of World War I and resulted in the defeat of the German army.

   The First Battle of the Marne, which triggered World War I, lasted from September 6 to September 12, 1914. The German army, which had invaded northeastern France and Belgium, invaded the Marne in northeastern France, which was not fully defended. The German army defeated the Belgian army and advanced deep into northeastern France. The invading German army pursued the French and British armies, and from September 8th to September 12th, the German army's invasion was a crushing victory, with 250,000 French soldiers, 12,733 British soldiers, and 298,000 German soldiers killed or wounded. The British army entered the First World War because of the German attack on Belgium, and they were committed to defending Belgium. The First World War, which began with the First Battle of the Marne between the German and Belgian armies, involved many countries.

    From July 15th to August 5th 1918, the Second Battle of the Marne broke out. Many German commanders thought that Germany had lost the war. The Second Battle of the Marne had already seen the involvement of American troops, and the German army's offensive preparations had suffered a major setback. Because the German army had failed to break through, Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers Ferdinand Foch demanded a counterattack on July 18th. This involved not only the French army, but also the American, British and Italian armies, who all sent troops. Overall, the German army lost a lot of its advantage in the Second Battle of the Marne.