I really appreciate how respectful you were talking about my faith. It’s often that the Islamic golden age, the prophet Mohammed and his Hadith are not talked about so positively from a western perspective, so to hear it from you is refreshing. Thank you
This is an amazing episode ! If you continue doing interesting content like this then your destined to blow up ! First video I have seen 9n the ancient history of cryptography !
3:05 to 3:06 and this is why I love Monospaced fonts. The example doesn't use a mono-spaced font, so the letters do not properly align. (as P and Q in a normal font, use a different amount of space)
hey hey! Great video and fluid presenting! Just a friendly reminder about the findings of Ancient Egypt my friend: 1900 BC - The earliest known implementations of the use of cryptography date back to the Old Kingdom Of Egypt circa 1900 BC. Found carved into the wall in the main chamber of the tomb of a nobleman Khnumhotep II, were non-standard hieroglyphs. These are not thought to be serious attempts at secret communications, however, but rather to have been attempts at mystery, intrigue, or even amusement for literate onlookers. Though the inscription was not a form of secret writing, but incorporated some sort of the original text, and is the oldest known text to do so. 1500 BC - Somewhat later, clay tablets were found from Mesopotamia with inscriptions of enciphered writing that is clearly meant to protect information. The oldest dated at 1500 BC and was found to encrypt a craftsman’s recipe for pottery glaze, presumably commercially valuable. So grateful to be able use and innovate with tools left by the ones who came before us and, I am so grateful for insightful and informative videos like yours :) Keep up the great work!
Great video! Quick error that I saw though. You put Sparta on the wrong side of the Peloponnesus. It should be on the bottom right, not the bottom left.
Read "The Code Book" authored by Simon Singh. It's a perfect book for people entering into this cryptography field. He gives detailed explanations of how a particular cryptographic technique developed, it's historical background and how it can be broken. He also narrates interesting historical stories regarding encryption
There was once a wazir who eas fluent in STANDARD ARABIC, the Caliph wanted to bring him immediately for a trial. The Caliph writer who was a friend of that wazir made just one subtle intended grammar mistake. Once the wazir read that message, He quickly understood the trick and fleed for his life. They say the Caliph pardoned him ans said laughingly: If he is that genius, we need him here, and whipped the writer, then gave him some golden coins😂
I stopped the video to comment. I was going to say that is pronounced 'ski-thale".. Without doing any research I was positive that, sky-tale is wrong for sure
I really appreciate how respectful you were talking about my faith. It’s often that the Islamic golden age, the prophet Mohammed and his Hadith are not talked about so positively from a western perspective, so to hear it from you is refreshing. Thank you
So very much of Arab Muslim science and mathematics is of Hindu origin
@@Jeffrey314159I like their writing but there is not much they didn't steal. All they did was steal
Thanks for making this! I'm very interested in this subject and it's difficutl to find good videos on the subject. Cheers dude.
Fabulous! Can't wait to incorporate this video into some lessons for my students this fall. I learned a lot!
This is an amazing episode ! If you continue doing interesting content like this then your destined to blow up !
First video I have seen 9n the ancient history of cryptography !
Thank you so much for this much needed breakdown. It gave me a new appreciation for cryptography.
3:05 to 3:06 and this is why I love Monospaced fonts.
The example doesn't use a mono-spaced font, so the letters do not properly align. (as P and Q in a normal font, use a different amount of space)
Absolutely magnificent
I saw a post on Reddit, congratulations on the excellent video.
This is the video content I was looking for, at this point in time.
Thanks.
hey hey! Great video and fluid presenting! Just a friendly reminder about the findings of Ancient Egypt my friend:
1900 BC - The earliest known implementations of the use of cryptography date back to the Old Kingdom Of Egypt circa 1900 BC. Found carved into the wall in the main chamber of the tomb of a nobleman Khnumhotep II, were non-standard hieroglyphs. These are not thought to be serious attempts at secret communications, however, but rather to have been attempts at mystery, intrigue, or even amusement for literate onlookers. Though the inscription was not a form of secret writing, but incorporated some sort of the original text, and is the oldest known text to do so.
1500 BC - Somewhat later, clay tablets were found from Mesopotamia with inscriptions of enciphered writing that is clearly meant to protect information. The oldest dated at 1500 BC and was found to encrypt a craftsman’s recipe for pottery glaze, presumably commercially valuable.
So grateful to be able use and innovate with tools left by the ones who came before us and, I am so grateful for insightful and informative videos like yours :) Keep up the great work!
That music just kept my head bopping ...
Loved your video. Please make more such content!
Great video! Quick error that I saw though. You put Sparta on the wrong side of the Peloponnesus. It should be on the bottom right, not the bottom left.
What about the Peasant's Revolt use of coded messages?
love this video, teached me a lot. I am new to this, but I love it!
Read "The Code Book" authored by Simon Singh. It's a perfect book for people entering into this cryptography field. He gives detailed explanations of how a particular cryptographic technique developed, it's historical background and how it can be broken. He also narrates interesting historical stories regarding encryption
Amazing video! Great job!
7:27 “This is such a good cipher no one will ever break it never ever.” I used to do this stuff as part of a school club
All that 1 might need is a left hand monkey wrench🎉🤙🌡
There was once a wazir who eas fluent in STANDARD ARABIC, the Caliph wanted to bring him immediately for a trial.
The Caliph writer who was a friend of that wazir made just one subtle intended grammar mistake. Once the wazir read that message, He quickly understood the trick and fleed for his life. They say the Caliph pardoned him ans said laughingly:
If he is that genius, we need him here, and whipped the writer, then gave him some golden coins😂
1:25 No mention of NULL CIPHERS, why?
Philosopher a lover of knowledge. A scientist.
This is brilliant!
Great video! Great channel, I am enjoying them all. Thank You
Wow that is quality mate!
Made my timbers shiver
Look Morse code in the red line . It could be a cipher
Thanks for the video!
Nice job, thanks
The Gallic wars took place BC, not AD, right?
3:47 is how your keyboard is ordered
lol
Fantastic video!
Can you share with me some references concerning the algorithm RSA
The most famous asymmetric cryptography algorithm is extensively covered by any resource on cryptography.
4:37 you mean the 9th century?
1:37 It's pronounced "sit-a-lee" (rhymes with Italy), not "sky-tale".
I stopped the video to comment. I was going to say that is pronounced 'ski-thale".. Without doing any research I was positive that, sky-tale is wrong for sure
Nope. It's ΣΚΥΤΑΛΗ (skitalee) and the tonation goes like "italics".
do you recommend books like "Cryptography for Kids - Kids' Guide to Secret Cipher" to help my kids to understand cryptography?
Excellent content! I’ll subscribe to you channel before you blow up. Keep it up!
6:16 Yaqub is Jacob
They were the dark ages compared the past & the future.
Abu yusuf, I wounder where i heard that before
Old CGP music
5:01 That Islamic Golden Age was based on Hindi science and mathematics
Make toilet by hindi science in india
That age isn't for one nation ots for all Muslims
not arabs wich what you think
Lmfao funny
😂😢😂😢😂😢
Why do you think that Caesar was a dictator? Greta educational video spoiled by dumb statements.