Publication

2005 - Frank Cass, London, England

Language

English

Word Count

79,250 words, Guess

Page Count

317 pages

Identifiers

and 1 more
  • Goodreads387548

Classifications

  • LCCJC85.I6 S54 2005

Description

"Intelligence activities have always been an integral part of statecraft, and the Romans could not have built and protected their empire without them. Professor Sheldon uses the modern concept of the intelligence cycle to trace intelligence activities whether they were done by private citizens, the government, or the military. The range of activities is broad: intelligence and counterintelligence gathering, covert action, clandestine operations, the use of codes and ciphers, and many other types of espionage tradecraft have all left their traces in the ancient sources. This book will certainly dispel the myth that such activities are a modern invention."--Jacket.

Subjects

Places

Other Editions

  • Intelligence activities in ancient RomeFrank Cass2005

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