World War I ended November 11, 1918 and World War II began (overseas) September 1, 1939.Using a duration between two dates online calculator, we find that there were 7599 days from the start date to the end date, but not including the end date. This converts to 20 years, 9 months, and 21 days, excluding the end date.Duration between two date calculators can get very precise about the amount of time between two dates. The above time of 7599 days can also be converted to one of these units:656,553,600 seconds10,942,560 minutes182,376 hours7599 days1085 weeks (rounded down)So for 656,553,600 seconds between those two wars, people at least weren't fighting, even if they maybe still had conflicts and ill will.
Probably due to the end of World War II ! The end of the war brought new hopes and dreams for people. They simply decided to increase the size of their families.
In memory of the great number of people that died in the First World War. The end of that war was declared at 11 am on 11 November 1918.
At the end of the war, Germany was forced to take the brunt of the punishment (even though they were not the only country responsible for the destruction.) Furthermore, the Treaty of Versailles sent Germany into an economic depression. Ultimately, it was Hitler who came to power during that time, and brought on World War II when he invaded Poland in 1939.
Many Berliners took their families' lives near the end, rather than face the wrath of the advancing Russianarmy.
The generally accepted beginning and end dates for WW2 are: 1 Sept 1939 to 2 Sept 1945.
1914 - 1918it began in the summer of 1914 and ended in 1918
Historians have agreed on 1 September 1939 until 2 September 1945
The dates of the revolutionary war's beginning and end
no we do not belive it was the beginning and end of the same battle no we do not belive it was the beginning and end of the same battle
September 1st 1939 September 2nd 1945 you need to find it not be lazy
You speak the same language you spoke at the beginning of World War I.
1946 to 1954
From the beginning to the end.
The end of World War I. It served as fuel for the beginning of World War II.
no, they were anywhere from 20-40 years apart...
They were used extensively throughout the war - from beginning to end.