The Korean War.
It's estimated at about 117,000 deaths
WW2 by far. It is much the greatest conflict in history.
The 20th Century is often referred to as the "Killing Century" due to the unprecedented scale of violence and conflict that characterized the era, including two World Wars, numerous genocides, and widespread civil wars. The century saw the deaths of millions from direct military action, as well as from state-sponsored atrocities such as the Holocaust and the Cambodian genocide. Additionally, the use of nuclear weapons and the Cold War's proxy conflicts further contributed to the massive loss of life. This combination of warfare, political repression, and ideological extremism marked the century as one of the deadliest in human history.
Homicide rates today, particularly in many developed countries, are generally lower than in the past, especially during periods of significant conflict or war. However, global conflict zones can still experience high mortality rates, often surpassing historical averages due to the nature of modern warfare, including the use of advanced weaponry and the targeting of civilian populations. Additionally, the overall number of deaths in wars has fluctuated, with some recent conflicts resulting in high casualties despite a global trend toward lower homicide rates.
During the Battle of Bunker Hill, which took place on June 17, 1775, approximately 450 American colonists were killed or wounded. While the exact number of deaths varies in historical accounts, estimates suggest that around 140 to 150 colonists lost their lives in the battle. This conflict was significant as it demonstrated the determination of the colonists despite their eventual tactical loss to British forces.
Korean War
The Korean War was overshadowed by WWII. They were 5 years apart. Many, if not most, and certainly nearly all of the senior officers and NCOs were WWII vets.
The Korean War was nick-named the forgotten war, for two primary reasons: 1. Occurring only 5 years after WWII, it was overshadowed by WWII. 2. Nearly all of the senior military officers and NCOs were WWII veterans. 3. When it came time to talk about their Korean War experiences, they always PREFERRED to talk about WWII and NOT the Korean War. By PREFERRRING WWII over the Korean War, they themselves created their own forgotten war.
The 21st century began on January 1, 2001 and will end December 31, 2100. Therefore, all the deaths in the 21st century haven't happened yet.
displaced families, orphans, deaths etc.
10,000,000 or so i think
you tell me
It's estimated at about 117,000 deaths
yes, because that's when the black death started.
The highest estimate is between 50 million to 70 million deaths, including military personnel and civilian deaths combined, making it the deadliest conflict in the history of mankind.
What accounted for the majority of deaths in Spanish America in the 16th century? NO THIS IS WRONG THIS IS A QUESTION NOT AN ANSWER< SRY FOR CAPS
Counted deaths by Pope ClementVI was about 23,840,000.