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Trench warfare.
On the Western front, in France; on the Eastern front, in present Belorussia.
France was stuck fighting in the trenches on the Western Front for most of WWI.
For the majority of World War I, fighting took place in France on what had come to be known as the Western Front. Here, much fighting took place, including the invasion of German forces and the effort to regain France by the Allied Forces, namely Great Britain, France and Commonwealth countries such as Canada.
During World War 1, there was fighting on German soil, particularly during the Battle of Tannenberg in August 1914 and the Battle of the Marne in September 1914. The Western Front also saw significant fighting in Belgium and northeastern France, which are geographically close to Germany. Additionally, the German Navy engaged in battles in the North Sea, including the Battle of Jutland in 1916.