Cryptograms and interactive news for amateur and professional cryptanalysts
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I hope you enjoy breaking these cryptograms as much as I enjoyed making them.
— Bill Briere
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Want to break real codes? If you're a U.S. citizen, you might consider working for the National Security Agency. (If you think they're all a bunch of old guys in dark suits without personalities, think again!)
O Cryptopop, cogitas ergo es. --- jdege, "Ea vincit"? If memory serves, I think that that means "she conquers." But I'm guessing that you meant something else, and it totally went over my head. Help me out! --- Mark, we used to say, "Lend me your ears, and I'll give them back next week."
8 comments:
Veni, vidi, vici.
Veni, vidi, ea vincit
friends, romans, countrymen... lettuce your ears....
O Cryptopop, cogitas ergo es.
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jdege, "Ea vincit"? If memory serves, I think that that means "she conquers." But I'm guessing that you meant something else, and it totally went over my head. Help me out!
---
Mark, we used to say, "Lend me your ears, and I'll give them back next week."
It's from Robert Heinlein's "The Notebooks of Lazarus Long":
"I came, I saw, she conquered. (The original Latin seems to have been garbled.)"
jdege, I keep getting schooled on books that everyone else has read. Thanks for the info!
Did anyone notice that this was a Caesar cipher?
"But, for my own part, it was Greek to me". - Julius Caesar (Act I, Scene II).
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