The Top 20 Spies of All Time Ranking

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Kim Philby

The world of espionage has always been shrouded in mystery and intrigue. From the famous double agents of the Cold War to the modern-day cyber spies, the field of espionage has seen some of the most fascinating characters in history. In this article, we will take a look at the top 100 spies of all time, based on their impact on history, their skills and accomplishments, and their level of notoriety.

  1. Kim Philby – One of the most famous Soviet double agents in history, Philby was a member of the Cambridge Five spy ring during the Cold War.
  2. Mata Hari – A Dutch exotic dancer and courtesan, Hari was executed by the French during World War I for allegedly spying for Germany.
  3. Aldrich Ames – A CIA agent who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia in the 1980s and 1990s.
  4. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg – American citizens who were convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and executed in 1953.
  5. James Bond – While not a real person, the fictional British spy created by Ian Fleming has become an icon in popular culture.
  6. Robert Hanssen – An FBI agent who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia from 1979 to 2001.
  7. Richard Sorge – A Soviet spy who worked undercover in Japan during World War II and provided crucial intelligence to the Soviet Union.
  8. Sydney Reilly – A British spy who operated in the early 20th century and was known as the “Ace of Spies.”
  9. Virginia Hall – An American spy who worked for the British Special Operations Executive and the American Office of Strategic Services during World War II.
  10. Juan Pujol García – A Spanish spy who worked for both the Allies and the Germans during World War II, and was awarded both the Iron Cross and the MBE.
  11. Klaus Fuchs – A German-born physicist who spied for the Soviet Union during the Manhattan Project.
  12. Nathan Hale – A American spy during the Revolutionary War who famously declared, “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”
  13. Oleg Gordievsky – A KGB officer who defected to the United Kingdom in 1985 and provided valuable intelligence to the West.
  14. Harold “Kim” Philby Jr. – Another member of the Cambridge Five spy ring, Philby worked for both MI6 and the KGB during his career.
  15. Markus Wolf – The head of East Germany’s foreign intelligence agency during the Cold War, Wolf was known as “the man without a face.”
  16. Sidney George Reilly – An early 20th-century British spy who was rumored to have been the inspiration for James Bond.
  17. William Donovan – The head of the American Office of Strategic Services during World War II, Donovan is considered the “father of modern American intelligence.”
  18. Ashraf Marwan – An Egyptian businessman who worked as a spy for both Israel and Egypt during the Yom Kippur War.
  19. Harry Houdini – While primarily known as an escape artist, Houdini also worked as a spy for the American government during World War I.
  20. Mataeo Ilic – A Croatian spy who worked for the Yugoslav Partisans during World War II and was responsible for the assassination of a German general.
  21. Roald Dahl – The British author of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and James and the Giant Peach also worked as a spy for MI6 during World War II.
  22. Frank Abagnale Jr. – A former con artist who worked as a consultant for the FBI and other government agencies, Abagnale’s story was famously told in the film Catch Me If You Can.
  23. Alexander Litvinenko:Alexander Litvinenko was a former officer of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) who fled to the United Kingdom in 2000 and became a British citizen. He was known for his criticism of the FSB and its operations, and for his allegations of corruption and human rights abuses within the Russian governmet. In 2006, Litvinenko became ill after meeting with two former KGB agents in a London hotel. He was eventually diagnosed with poisoning by radioactive polonium-210 and died a few weeks later. Litvinenko’s death was investigated by British authorities, and it was determined that he had been deliberately poisoned. The investigation led to a diplomatic dispute between the UK and Russia, with the UK accusing Russia of involvement in Litvinenko’s murder. In 2016, a public inquiry in the UK concluded that there was strong evidence that the Russian government was involved in Litvinenko’s death, and that his murder was probably approved by President Vladimir Putin. The Russian government has denied any involvement in Litvinenko’s death.
  24. James Armistead Lafayette – a slave who was recruited as a spy for the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, Lafayette was able to provide critical intelligence to General Lafayette, which helped to secure the victory

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