DECODE Records View

Record Information
ID:594
Name:TNA_SP106/7_Anne_(0021-0022)
Current Location
Country:UK
City:Kew
City:The National Archives, State Papers, inv.nr. 106 box 7.
Origin
Dates: -
Author:
Sender:
Receiver:Mr. Eichel
Region:Russia
City:
Content
Type:Key
Status:N/A
Cipher Type:Nomenclatures
Symbol Sets:Numerical
Pages:2
Creation
Owner:19
Creator:19
Creation Date:2018-11-07 00:00:00
Access mode:Authentication required

ID 594
Name TNA_SP106/7_Anne_(0021-0022)
Owner
Current Location and Name Kew,The National Archives, State Papers, inv.nr. 106 box 7.
TNA_SP106/7_Anne_(0021-0022)
Dates 1758 - 1758
Authors
Russia
Languages Cleartext:French
Plaintext:French
Country UK
City Kew
Holder The National Archives, State Papers, inv.nr. 106 box 7.
Author
Sender
Receiver Mr. Eichel
Region Russia
Origin City
Start Year 1758
Start Month 1
Start Day 1
End Year 1758
End Month 12
End Day 31
Record
Type
Key
Status N/A
Symbol Set Numerical
Cipher Type Nomenclatures
Cipher Type (notes)
Symbol Sets (notes)
No. of Pages 2
Inline Cleartext No
Inline Plaintext No
Cleartext
Language
French
Plaintext
Language
French
Private Ciphertext True
Available Documents Transcription
Paper
Access Mode Authentication required
Creation Date 11/7/18
Key: encoded plaintext type PersonLocation
Key: numbers Yes
Key: content words Yes
Key: function words Yes
Key: syllables Yes
Key: morphological endings No
Key: phrases Yes
Key: sentences No
Key: punctuation No
Key: nomenclature size ᐳ100
Key: sections Yes
Key: headings No
Key: plaintext arrangement HorizontalVertical
Key: ciphertext arrangement Random
Key: memorability 0 (None)
Key: symbol set Digits
Key: diacritics No
Key: code length Variable
Key: code types SimpleHomophonicPolyphonic
Key: metaphors No
Key: material properties Handwritten
Key: instructions Yes

Additional Information
Ciphering table of a two-part code, comprising of roughly 1200 codegroups. A homophonic substitution cipher is an integral part of the nomenclature, with up to 8 homophones for each letter. This code probably belonged to a British agent in Russia.
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