Titlebook: Diplomacy and Early Modern Culture; Robyn Adams (Senior Research Officer),Rosanna Cox Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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Diplomacy and Early Modern Culture978-0-230-29812-5Series ISSN 2634-5919 Series E-ISSN 2634-5927

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,‘Procure as many as you can and send them over’: Cartographic Espionage and Cartographic Gifts in Iplans of some fortified places which I believe are very exact. If Your Majesty hath them not before and if you approve of them, I do not question but to have draughts of all the other fortifications of France in a little time.’1 Charles’s words, as reported by Preston’s confidant Francis Gwynne, the

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Scholars, Servants, Spies: William Weldon and William Swerder in England and Abroad,lish scholars in Paris to watch over his target, Wyatt brought the French provost with him to seize Brancester at his lodgings. His subsequent report to Henry VIII is a masterpiece of narrative correspondence, featuring the moment of the traitor’s capture as the centrepiece of an elaborate plot.1 Ne

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A Most Secret Service: William Herle and the Circulation of Intelligence,ign and domestic subjects. Among the admixture of these crown- and privately-funded networks were structures of communication and exchange built upon patronage relationships, and these societal bonds were constructed and maintained in part by the transmission of fresh and sensitive intelligence by l

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Sidney, Gentili, and the Poetics of Embassy,g in the ongoing interests of sovereign states. The introduction of the permanent embassy is symptomatic of this transition from a series of communications to an art and practice of representation.1 Literature is also an art and practice of representation and the parallel was not lost on early moder

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,Francis Bacon’s Bi-literal Cipher and the Materiality of Early Modern Diplomatic Writing,paid increased attention to the rhetorical and textual skills required of early modern diplomats and their servants. Douglas Biow, for example, has explored the relationship between humanist ideology and the ambassador and secretary, while Timothy Hampton has examined the massive literature produced