Enigma machines have captivated everyone from legendary code breaker Alan Turing and the dedicated cryptographers from England's Bletchley Park to historians and collectors the world over.

You don't have to be a Bletchley Park alumnus or a wealthy WWII military collector to lay your hands on an Enigma machine. With some savvy technical skills and computer coding, you can make one ...

Enigma machines rarely come up at auction ... were continually defeated by teams working at the top-secret Bletchley Park intelligence centre in Buckinghamshire. They were able to crack the ...

"I thought 'God it's the missing enigma machine.'" He said it smelt of oil and looked authentic and had the correct identification on it. Officials from Bletchley Park were contacted. Only three ...

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 ...

In 2011, an Enigma machine which featured in a Hollywood movie about the Bletchley Park codebreakers sold in London for £133,250 ($208,137), breaking all previous records. World War II ...

“Enigma machines are now very scarce ... Turing and his fellow codebreakers at Bletchley Park in southern England developed a machine called the Bombe that helped decipher the encrypted German ...

She worked with historian Gillian Sutherland and archivist Frieda Midgley to uncover the names of the Bletchley Park recruits from Newnham College, the BBC reported. The Enigma machine enabled ...

At least 77 students from the women-only Newnham College were drafted to Bletchley Park, the code-breaking ... messages encrypted by the Nazis' Enigma machine, in particular those sent by German ...