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Armi segrete hitler biography

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People/Characters Adolf Hitler

L' eredità di Weimar by Gian Enrico Rusconi — not in English Common KnowledgeThe "Hitler Myth": Image and Reality in the Third Reich by Ian Kershaw"Ich blätterte gerade in der Vogue, da sprach mich der Führer an.": Unity Mitford. Eine Biographie by Michaela Karl — not in English Common KnowledgeDer "Mann des Jahrhunderts" by Lorenz Porsch — not in English Common Knowledge'Lenin: as cruel as Stalin & Hitler' in AFR, 21 Sept 2007 [review of Gellately's 'Lenin, Stalin, & Hitler: the age of social catastrophe'] by Simon Sebag Montefiore...Verdammte Pflicht und Schuldigkeit... Weg und Erlebnis 1914-1933 by Friedrich Christian Prinz zu Schaumburg-Lippe — not in English Common Knowledge1. Storia illustrata della seconda guerra mondiale : 1939/40 Le guerre lampo by Hans-Adolf Jacobsen — not in English Common Knowledge100 Years of Adolf Hitler [1989 film] by Christoph Schlingensief11 Days in December: Christmas at the Bulge, 1944 by Stanley Weintraub12. Storia d'Italia a fu
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Servizio Informazioni Segrete

Military unit

The Servizio Informazioni Segrete (Secret Information Service, SIS) was the intelligence service of the Royal Italian Navy.[1][2] SIS was instrumental in moulding Italian Army's operations during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War and the Battle of the Mediterranean, primarily due to its cryptanalysis successes and undercover operations.

Admiral Alberto Lais was its commander from 1931 to 1934 and from 1936 to January 1940, except for a brief period from July to October 1938. During World War II it was headed by Admiral Giuseppe Lombardi (from the start of the war to May 1941) and later by Admiral Francesco Maugeri (from May 1941 till the Armistice of Cassibile).[3][4]

Pre-war operations

Section B

In 1931 the head of the SIS Alberto Lais created a professional cryptological section (section B) led by Luigi Donini and Giorgio Verità Poeta. The cryptological section of SIS had forty-five men, including sixteen to twenty cryptanalysts.[5] Donini and Verità Poeta manage

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Luigi Romersa

Luigi Romersa (Boretto, July 5, 1917 - died Rome, March 19, 2007) was an Italian journalist and writer who worked as a war correspondent during the Second World War. He probably was the only Italian to enter USA Armymissile bases during the Cold War. He was a friend of Wernher von Braun. He was best known for his essays about World War II. He was married to Mary Kisselov.

Biography

Romersa was born in Boretto, near Reggio Emilia, and studied Law in Parma. He started his journalistic career writing for the newspaper La Gazzetta di Parma (The Parma Gazette). He was at first a Benito Mussolini supporter, so he could move to Milan, where he worked for the newspaper Corriere della Sera (Evening Courier). Later, he moved to Rome, where he wrote for the local newspaper Il Messaggero (The Messenger).

On Mussolini's invitation, he went to Germany to be present for Nazi war experiments in October 1944 in Rügen Island, in the Baltic Sea: in fact Hitler wanted to show a new bomb to Mussolini.[1][2]

After the war, he worked as a

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