Just worry about any that have the prefix "ZR"
Code Names, page 5
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reply posted on 12-4-2012 @ 07:39 PM by AFewGoodWomen
Originally posted by Pyros
A friend sent me this link, which I found informative, and more surprisingly, very accurate.
Code Names
It sheds some light on the methodology by which codewords and nicknames are assigned, and how they are grouped together. A good read for you black project junkies.
Pyros
Nice. Thanks for posting. I'm working on something right now and this will help me a lot. I'm new here...as of yesterday. I have something that will blow your minds...coming soon.
reply posted on 17-4-2012 @ 03:56 PM by luxbaclos1
reply to post by AFewGoodWomen
Unfortunately the reply you received from Pyros and the article linked, is factually incorrect unless of course, they were referring soley to American forces in WWI.
The use of code names and indeed code numbers stem almost directly from the ancient yet primative intelligence networks developed by the Greeks and Romans.
Histiaeus of Miletus, who was being held against his will by King Darius of Susa, sent a tattooed secret message to his son-in-law, Aristagoras on the head of his slave. This was 54 BC and the first recorded use of a written, coded, message.
Indeed The Society of Jesus, the Jesuits had, by 1534, one of the most advanced intelligence services in the then modern world. They used a mixture of ancient Roman Latin and anciet or Attic Greek and it is believed that Leonardo da Vinci was the father of modern cryptology in that not only did he write from right to left in an almost mirror like style, but he changed letters in words; words in sentances and a form of txt-write [to use modern jargon] to hide the true meanings of the 1000 pages of text that remains today.
Unfortunately the reply you received from Pyros and the article linked, is factually incorrect unless of course, they were referring soley to American forces in WWI.
The use of code names and indeed code numbers stem almost directly from the ancient yet primative intelligence networks developed by the Greeks and Romans.
Histiaeus of Miletus, who was being held against his will by King Darius of Susa, sent a tattooed secret message to his son-in-law, Aristagoras on the head of his slave. This was 54 BC and the first recorded use of a written, coded, message.
Indeed The Society of Jesus, the Jesuits had, by 1534, one of the most advanced intelligence services in the then modern world. They used a mixture of ancient Roman Latin and anciet or Attic Greek and it is believed that Leonardo da Vinci was the father of modern cryptology in that not only did he write from right to left in an almost mirror like style, but he changed letters in words; words in sentances and a form of txt-write [to use modern jargon] to hide the true meanings of the 1000 pages of text that remains today.
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