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* [[Mark Baldwin]], itinerant lecturer. Dr Baldwin's presentations are accompanied by a three-wheel Enigma machine. |
* [[Mark Baldwin]], itinerant lecturer. Dr Baldwin's presentations are accompanied by a three-wheel Enigma machine. |
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* [[Royal Signals Museum]], Blandford Camp, Dorset. The museum has a three-wheel Enigma on display. |
* [[Royal Signals Museum]], Blandford Camp, Dorset. The museum has a three-wheel Enigma on display. |
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+ | ===Luxembourg=== |
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+ | * [http://www.nat-military-museum.lu National Militairy Museum] in Diekirch<br> |
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+ | The museum exibits a 1941 3-rotor Heer Enigma. They also have a large collection of other communications equipment. Although a small museum, loaded with a hugh amount of small, as well as large material, in the center of Diekirch. |
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===United States=== |
===United States=== |
Revision as of 08:27, 25 July 2005
Enigma (Wikipedia) was a World War II-era rotor machine used by Nazi Germany, amongst others, and was famously broken by Allied cryptographers.
Where can I see one?
Belgium
- Royal Army and Military History Museum, Brussels.
Museum website
The 3 rotor Heer (Army) Enigma
United Kingdom
- Bletchley Park, Bletchley, near Milton Keynes. In December 2004, they were exhibiting a four-wheel Naval Enigma (M4), two three-wheel Enigmas, and an "exploded" Enigma rotor display.
- Science Museum, London. The museum has a three-wheel Enigma on display.
- Mark Baldwin, itinerant lecturer. Dr Baldwin's presentations are accompanied by a three-wheel Enigma machine.
- Royal Signals Museum, Blandford Camp, Dorset. The museum has a three-wheel Enigma on display.
Luxembourg
- National Militairy Museum in Diekirch
The museum exibits a 1941 3-rotor Heer Enigma. They also have a large collection of other communications equipment. Although a small museum, loaded with a hugh amount of small, as well as large material, in the center of Diekirch.
United States
- National Cryptologic Museum, Maryland. The museum has a number of Enigma machines on display.
- International Spy Museum, Washington DC [1].
External links
- Enigma machines - known locations — compiled by David Hamer
Cryptotourism | ||
This page is part of Cryptotourism, a collaborative project to build a guide about museums and other locations of interest for cryptography and its history. | ||
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