- Penyandian polialfabetik
- Mesin Enigma
- Pigpen cipher
- Classical cipher
- Pigpen (disambiguation)
- Substitution cipher
- Cipher
- Aristocrat Cipher
- Voices of Babylon
- Caesar cipher
- Bacon's cipher
- Vigenère cipher
- Cracking the Adventure Time Cipher : r/adventuretime - Reddit
- r/Cipher on Reddit: I’ve been trying to solve this for a while, but no ...
- How to use a password on a pigpen cipher : r/ciphers - Reddit
- Masonic Cipher : r/freemasonry - Reddit
- AC II - Glyphs and hidden messages in the puzzles
- Help- is this any known cipher/ code? : r/Cipher - Reddit
- Assassin's Creed 2: secret codes found in glyphs
- Need help with a note : r/Cipher - Reddit
- How to write in pigpen cipher : r/coolguides - Reddit
- Pigpen/Masonic Cipher with additional encryption : r/codes
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The pigpen cipher (alternatively referred to as the masonic cipher, Freemason's cipher, Rosicrucian cipher, Napoleon cipher, and tic-tac-toe cipher) is a geometric simple substitution cipher, which exchanges letters for symbols which are fragments of a grid. The example key shows one way the letters can be assigned to the grid.
Insecurity
The Pigpen cipher offers little cryptographic security. It differentiates itself from other simple monoalphabetic substitution ciphers solely by its use of symbols rather than letters, the use of which fails to assist in curbing cryptanalysis. Additionally, the prominence and recognizability of the Pigpen leads to it being arguably worthless from a security standpoint. Knowledge of Pigpen is so ubiquitous that an interceptor might not need to actually break this cipher at all, but merely decipher it, in the same way that the intended recipient would.
Due to Pigpen's simplicity, it is very often included in children's books on ciphers and secret writing.
History
The cipher is believed to be an ancient cipher and is said to have originated with the Hebrew rabbis. Thompson writes that, “there is evidence that suggests that the Knights Templar utilized a pig-pen cipher” during the Christian Crusades.
Parrangan & Parrangan write that it was used by an individual, who may have been a Mason, “in the 16th century to save his personal notes.”
In 1531 Cornelius Agrippa described an early form of the Rosicrucian cipher, which he attributes to an existing Jewish Kabbalistic tradition. This system, called "The Kabbalah of the Nine Chambers" by later authors, used the Hebrew alphabet rather than the Latin alphabet, and was used for religious symbolism rather than for any apparent cryptological purpose.
On the 7th July 1730, a French Pirate named Olivier Levasseur threw out a scrap of paper written in the pigpen cipher, allegedly containing the whereabouts of his treasure which was never found but is speculated to be located in Seychelles. The exact configuration of the cipher has also not been determined, an example of using different letters in different sections to further complicate the cipher from its standard configuration.
Variations of this cipher were used by both the Rosicrucian brotherhood and the Freemasons, though the latter used the pigpen cipher so often that the system is frequently called the Freemason's cipher. Hysin claims it was invented by Freemasons. They began using it in the early 18th century to keep their records of history and rites private, and for correspondence between lodge leaders. Tombstones of Freemasons can also be found which use the system as part of the engravings. One of the earliest stones in Trinity Church Cemetery in New York City, which opened in 1697, contains a cipher of this type which deciphers to "Remember death" (cf. "memento mori").
George Washington's army had documentation about the system, with a much more randomized form of the alphabet. During the American Civil War, the system was used by Union prisoners in Confederate prisons.
Example
Using the Pigpen cipher key shown in the example above, the message "X marks the spot
" is rendered in ciphertext as
Variants
The core elements of this system are the grid and dots. Some systems use the X's, but even these can be rearranged. One commonly used method orders the symbols as shown in the above image: grid, grid, X, X. Another commonly used system orders the symbols as grid, X, grid, X. Another is grid, grid, grid, with each cell having a letter of the alphabet, and the last one having an "&" character. Letters from the first grid have no dot, letters from the second each have one dot, and letters from the third each have two dots. Another variation of this last one is called the Newark Cipher, which instead of dots uses one to three short lines which may be projecting in any length or orientation. This gives the illusion of a larger number of different characters than actually exist.
Another system, used by the Rosicrucians in the 17th century, used a single grid of nine cells, and 1 to 3 dots in each cell or "pen". So ABC would be in the top left pen, followed by DEF and GHI on the first line, then groups of JKL MNO PQR on the second, and STU VWX YZ on the third. When enciphered, the location of the dot in each symbol (left, center, or right), would indicate which letter in that pen was represented. More difficult systems use a non-standard form of the alphabet, such as writing it backwards in the grid, up and down in the columns, or a completely randomized set of letters.
The Templar cipher is a method claimed to have been used by the Knights Templar and uses a variant of a Maltese Cross. This is likely a cipher used by the Neo-Templars (Freemasons) of the 18th century, and not that of the religious order of the Knights Templar from the 12th-14th centuries during the Crusades. Some websites showing the Knights Templar cipher deviate from the original order of letters. Based on the Freemasons Document, the 1st, 3rd, 4th and 5th crosses assign the letters in clock-wise order starting at the top, the 2nd cross assigns the letters in a left, right, top, bottom order while the final cross assigns the letters in a bottom, top, right left order.
= Club Penguin Code
=The Club Penguin Code, also known as the Tic-Tac-Toe code, the PSA cipher, and the EPF cipher, is a cipher created by online composer and artist Chris Hendricks (known online as Screenhog) for the online game Club Penguin. Designed for use by the in-universe group Elite Penguin Force, (EPF, formerly known as Penguin Secret Agency, or PSA) the cipher leans more heavily into the style of Tic-Tac-Toe. It is represented with three grids, which each represent nine letters of the alphabet arranged left to right, top to bottom; one blank, for letters A-I, one with the letter X in each space, for letters J-R, and one with the letter O in each space, for letters S-Z, plus an additional character. This last character is used as a signature for the in-universe leader of the EPF, known as the Director.
The need for a unique code came from Hendricks wishing to distance Club Penguin related materials from anything regarding Freemason or New World Order conspiracy theories. He said in a video uploaded to his YouTube channel:I just didn't want Club Penguin being associated in videos like "So, Club Penguin, right? 'Fun and safe virtual world for kids?' I guess they forgot to put mind control in their advertisements! I have hard-hitting exclusive proof that Club Penguin is using the exact same code that the Illuminati use!" [...] Now, I grant you, the odds of a video like that actually gaining any traction is pretty slim, but would you take that chance? I didn't. I instead looked at the code and said "This looks a lot like Tic-Tac-Toe! What if we just copied it three times, kept the first one blank, the second one with X's, and the third one with O's? That's twenty-seven spaces. It'll cover the whole alphabet and give us something unique that's not conspiracy theory friendly." So that's what we did, and that was that.
Notes
References
Barker, Wayne G., ed. (1978). The History of Codes and Ciphers in the United States Prior to World War I. Aegean Park Press. ISBN 0-89412-026-3.
Gardner, Martin (1972). Codes, ciphers and secret writing. Courier Corporation. ISBN 0-486-24761-9.
Kahn, David (1967). The Codebreakers. The Story of Secret Writing. Macmillan.
Kahn, David (1996). The Codebreakers. The Story of Secret Writing. Scribner. ISBN 0-684-83130-9.
Newton, David E. (1998). "Freemason's Cipher". Encyclopedia of Cryptology. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 0-87436-772-7.
Pratt, Fletcher (1939). Secret and Urgent: The story of codes and ciphers. Aegean Park Press. ISBN 0-89412-261-4.
Shulman, David; Weintraub, Joseph (1961). A glossary of cryptography. Crypto Press. p. 44.
Wrixon, Fred B. (1998). Codes, Ciphers, and other Cryptic & Clandestine Communication. Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers, Inc. ISBN 1-57912-040-7.
External links
Online Pigpen cipher tool for enciphering small messages.
Online Pigpen cipher tool for deciphering small messages.
Cipher Code True Type Font
Deciphering An Ominous Cryptogram on a Manhattan Tomb presents a Pigpen cipher variant
Elian script-often considered a variant of Pigpen.
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Cracking the Adventure Time Cipher : r/adventuretime - Reddit
Aug 2, 2016 · Pigpen Cipher was, but I didn't really get it (i still don't really) It's pretty simple. Imagine each letter is replaced with a different shape. example =E =H =O =L Then the would be HELLO. Look at the animation from the article
r/Cipher on Reddit: I’ve been trying to solve this for a while, but no ...
Mar 17, 2022 · The final cipher. GSV URMZO KZVVDLIW RH HRUGVW This last one I stumbled onto the solution, as I had just put it into my script that does various number crunching on letter frequencies and such, and as last test it just runs it through an Atbash decryption.
How to use a password on a pigpen cipher : r/ciphers - Reddit
Dec 18, 2023 · Pigpen ciphers are just Simple Substitution ciphers with well known symbols. In a Simple Substitution cipher a passcode is usually introduced like this: the alphabet in use is rearranged to match the sequence of letters in the password or phrase.
Masonic Cipher : r/freemasonry - Reddit
Jan 10, 2024 · Nebraska has its own approved masonic cipher. There are also "ciphers" that include the questions and answers with the obligation for each degree. These latter booklets are given to candidates as they receive each of the degrees.
AC II - Glyphs and hidden messages in the puzzles
Jun 28, 2022 · Glyph 3 (Pigpen cipher) "The masons brought it across the sea, George Washington passed it on." (The Apple of Eden) Every USA president, from Washington to John F. Kennedy had this Apple "passed" to him. However, JFK was not on board with this, and wanted to …
Help- is this any known cipher/ code? : r/Cipher - Reddit
If you know his name you could write up your own partial key to the cipher by trying to translate the make-up symbols to the letters in his name If it's consistent with his name (if repeating letters of the name match repeting symbols) you know 7-8 symbols of his code
Assassin's Creed 2: secret codes found in glyphs
Apr 17, 2021 · Glyph 3 (Pigpen cipher) "The masons brought it across the sea, George Washington passed it on." (The Apple of Eden) Every USA president, from Washington to John F. Kennedy had this Apple "passed" to him. However, JFK was not on board with this, and wanted to …
Need help with a note : r/Cipher - Reddit
Oct 9, 2022 · Good news, it's a Pigpen cipher. Bad news, it's a non-standard letter distribution over the ##XX. Good news, you can still find the pattern--or solve it as a simple substitution cipher. What's the context, did you receive the note, or are you going to send it and want to see if it's too difficult for your target?
How to write in pigpen cipher : r/coolguides - Reddit
With a substitution cipher, you're right. I remember cracking a note I intercepted in 5th grade using a similar technique. Suzie was wrong to say what she did about Brenda, but encryption protected that secret for an entire lunch period.
Pigpen/Masonic Cipher with additional encryption : r/codes
The most intriguing part is the spiral text coming from the center. It's obviously Pigpen Cipher. I eventually discovered that you start by orienting your perspective as though you are standing in the center of the spiral, then you read the outer edge of …