You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. An easy day trip from London, Bletchley Park reveals there's far more to Britain's wartime code ...

Veteran Bombe operator Ruth Bourne unveiled an Enigma cipher machine, the latest addition to the Turing-Welchman Bombe Gallery at The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC), in celebration of the first ...

German divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War II which they believe was thrown overboard ...

They’re small, unassuming machines — vaguely resembling typewriters — that became the Nazis’ secret weapons. And you can see them in Hamilton.

This is an Enigma 1 machine. It was used by the German army and air force to send secret coded messages between head quarters and units in the field. Skilful work by Polish intelligence officers as ...

Thank you for signing up! Did you know with an ad-lite subscription to Milton Keynes Citizen, you get 70% fewer ads while viewing the news that matters to you. Named after its unique serial number ...

One of two rare code-breaking machines used in the Spanish Civil War has been given to the Bletchley Park Trust. Both Enigma machines were given to the head of GCHQ in Cheltenham, Britain's ...

The Enigma machine is perhaps one of the most legendary devices to come out of World War II. The Germans used the ingenious cryptographic device to hide their communications from the Allies, who in ...

This four-wheel Enigma machine was used by the German forces during the second world war to send coded messages. Many machines of this type were used on the U-Boat submarines sent out to disrupt ...