Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
by: Wish Fire
Saint Gothic
Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
Billboard has named Donna Summer’s “I Feel Love” as the #1 ‘Best Dance Song of All-Time’
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A burial crypt in a military cemetery:
This is perhaps the most common understanding. A crypt is an above-ground burial vault or chamber. In military cemeteries, these are often found in columbaria, which are structures designed for the interment of cremated remains in individual niches. For example, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery contains crypts for unidentified service members. These crypts serve as symbolic graves for those whose remains have not been found or identified, representing the ultimate sacrifice made by countless military personnel throughout history.
Military Cryptography/Cryptanalysis:
In this context, “crypt” is short for cryptography (the art of writing or solving codes) or cryptanalysis (the study of secret codes, especially those of the enemy). Military forces rely heavily on cryptography to secure their communications, ensuring that sensitive information, plans, and orders are not intercepted and understood by adversaries. Conversely, military cryptanalysts work to break enemy codes to gain vital intelligence.
Examples:
During World War II, the decryption of the German Enigma machine codes by the Allies at Bletchley Park was a crucial “military crypt” effort that significantly impacted the war’s outcome.
The U.S. also had success with breaking Japanese codes, notably “PURPLE.”
The term “military-grade encryption” often refers to the use of strong cryptographic algorithms and systems (like AES-256) that have been approved by governments for securing classified information. While often sensationalized in media, it generally implies a high level of security due to robust algorithms, secure implementation, and strict key management practices.
Defining the “first” burial crypt depends a bit on how you define “crypt.” If you’re looking for an above-ground, built chamber specifically for entombment, then the history stretches back thousands of years.
Here’s a breakdown of the origins and evolution:
Ancient Origins (Thousands of Years Ago): The concept of protecting remains in a built structure is ancient.
Ancient Egypt: Elaborate tombs and sarcophagi, designed to house pharaohs and other prominent figures, were essentially early forms of crypts or mausoleums. These were constructed from durable materials like stone to withstand time.
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Megalithic Structures: Many prehistoric cultures, such as those that built megalithic monuments (like passage graves and dolmens in Europe), created stone burial chambers that served a similar purpose to modern crypts, housing multiple individuals over time. Some of these date back to the Neolithic period (e.g., 5,000-3,000 BC in Europe).
Early Christian Period (2nd-4th Centuries AD onwards): The term “crypt” as we commonly understand it today, especially in relation to churches, emerged more prominently in the early Christian period.
Catacombs: While not always “crypts” in the sense of individual built chambers, the vast underground networks of catacombs (like those in Rome) served as collective burial places for early Christians.
Under Churches: Early Christians began building churches over the tombs of martyrs and saints. To allow pilgrims to view these holy relics, underground chambers, or “crypts,” were created directly beneath the altars. The crypt at Old St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, developed around 600 AD, is a famous early example, designed to provide access to Saint Peter’s tomb.
North Africa and Byzantium: Early Christian crypts are known from places like Chlef and Djemila in Algeria, and Saint John Studio in Constantinople, where Christian churches were built over older Roman Mithraea, adapting them into crypts.
Medieval Europe: Crypts became a common feature in churches throughout Europe during the Middle Ages, particularly among the wealthy and influential, serving as family burial places or housing religious relics.
Modern Crypts/Mausoleums: While underground crypts within churches became less common after the 10th century (as relics were often moved to the main church level), the concept of above-ground burial structures continued.
Mausoleums: The term “mausoleum” itself comes from the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, built around 350 BC for King Mausolus. These grand structures are essentially large, elaborate crypts.
Ancient Egyptian cosmetic dish in the shape of a trussed duck. Made from hippopotamus ivory. New Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. 1353–1327 BCE. Metropolitan Museum of Art, NewYork
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Today 1578 An entrance into the catacombs north of Rome, on the Via Salaria, was accidentally discovered
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19th Century and Beyond: The 19th century saw a trend of building family crypts on private estates. In the United States, especially in areas with high water tables like New Orleans, above-ground mausoleums and lawn crypts became practical and popular options, starting in the late 1700s and becoming more widespread in the 19th and 20th centuries with advancements in concrete and other construction materials.
So, while simple forms of protected burial date back to prehistory, the “crypt” as an architectural feature specifically associated with churches and the entombment of individuals gained prominence in the early Christian era.
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Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
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better in the dark
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Roman mosaic depicting an owl, located on the floor of the House of the Birds in Italica, an archaeological site near Seville, Spain, dating to approximately the 1st century AD.
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The Egyptian archaeological mission working in Draa Abul Naga, Luxor, has discovered three tombs dating back to the New Kingdom. The find is an addition to Egypt’s archaeological record, made entirely by Egyptian hands.
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Centaures by Eugene Fromentin (1868)
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a gold key to the White House
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Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
The military, especially the U.S. military, uses highly robust and sophisticated cryptographic methods to protect sensitive information and communications. The term “military-grade encryption” often refers to a very strong level of security. Here’s a breakdown of the key aspects:
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1. Advanced Encryption Standard (AES):
AES-256 is the most common and widely recognized “military-grade” encryption standard. It’s a symmetric block cipher, meaning the same key is used for both encryption and decryption.
The “256” refers to the key length (256 bits), which makes it incredibly difficult to break through brute-force attacks. The U.S. government uses AES-128 for unclassified information and AES-256 for top-secret classified information.
AES is the standard for secure data encryption for the U.S. government and is approved by the National Security Agency (NSA).
2. Other Cryptographic Protocols and Standards:
While AES is a primary standard, the military also uses or has used other protocols and techniques, often certified under the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140-2 (and now FIPS 140-3):
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Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) algorithm: A public-key cryptosystem widely used for secure data transmission.
Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC): Offers similar security to RSA with smaller key sizes, making it efficient for mobile and low-power devices.
Triple-DES Encryption Algorithm (TDEA): While largely superseded by AES, it was previously a standard.
Secure Hash Standard (SHS): Used for data integrity and authentication.
Specialized hardware devices: The NSA has developed a wide range of dedicated cipher devices for various applications, including:
Record traffic encryption: Devices like SIGABA, KL-7, KW-26 ROMULUS, KG-84, and KIV-7 for off-line and in-line encryption of written messages.
Fleet broadcast: Devices like KW-37 and KW-46 for secure naval broadcasts.
Strategic forces: KG-3X series for nuclear command and control systems.
Trunk encryption: WALBURN family (e.g., KG-81, KG-94/194) and KG-189 for high-speed bulk encryption over wideband circuits.
3. Comprehensive Communications Security (COMSEC):
Beyond just encryption algorithms, military communication security involves a holistic approach known as COMSEC, which includes:
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Cryptographic security: Ensuring the technical soundness and proper use of cryptosystems.
Transmission security (TRANSEC): Measures to protect transmissions from interception and exploitation by means other than cryptanalysis, such as frequency hopping and spread spectrum.
Emissions security (EMSEC): Protecting against information leakage from electromagnetic emanations of communication systems.
Physical security: Safeguarding cryptographic equipment, keying material, and documents.
Key management systems: Securely generating, distributing, storing, and managing cryptographic keys (e.g., Electronic Key Management System – EKMS, Army Key Management System – AKMS).
Secure communication protocols: Such as Voice over Secure Internet Protocol (VOSIP), and secure messaging applications.
Resistance to jamming and cyber threats: Military communication systems are designed to withstand electronic warfare and cyberattacks, often incorporating techniques like frequency hopping, autonomous networks, and mesh technologies.
End-to-End Encryption (E2E): Data is encrypted at the source and remains encrypted until it reaches the intended recipient, making it impossible for intermediaries to access the content.
4. Continuous Evolution:
The military’s cryptographic methods are constantly evolving to counter new threats and advancements in adversarial capabilities. This includes research into areas like quantum key distribution (QKD) and LiFi technology for even more secure communication.
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In essence, military cryptography goes far beyond just a single algorithm; it’s a complex, multi-layered system designed to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of critical information in highly challenging and adversarial environments.
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WELCOME TO MORPHEUS
Never bend a knee to the rage mob. Ever.
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Warfighters at sea.
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Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
TTG – Kiss of Life
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Corinthian Bronze Helmet, ca. 500 BC
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The rise of King Charles as a leader
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When talking about “burial crypts,” it’s important to distinguish between very ancient, sometimes communal, burial sites and the more structured, often underground chambers associated with later periods, particularly after the rise of Christianity.
Here’s a breakdown of some of the oldest known burial sites and early forms of crypts:
Very Ancient Burial Sites (Pre-Crypts):
Taforalt Cave, Morocco: Possibly the oldest known cemetery in the world, dating back 15,100 to 14,000 years ago, containing the remains of at least 34 individuals.
Gross Fredenwalde Cemetery, Germany: One of the oldest known communal burial sites, dating back approximately 8,500 years (Mesolithic era).
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Catalhoyuk Burials, Turkey: Dating to around 7500 BCE, this Neolithic settlement featured burials within houses and beneath floors, indicating intricate funerary rites.
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Jericho Cemetery, West Bank: One of the oldest documented burial sites, with origins tracing back to approximately 7000 BCE, showing layers of burials over millennia.
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Talheim Death Pit, Germany: Circa 5000 BCE, this Neolithic mass burial site provides clues about early human societal structures and warfare.
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Hierakonpolis Cemetery, Egypt: Dating to approximately 4000 BCE, this site shows early interments in shallow graves with offerings.
Abydos Umm el-Qa’ab, Egypt: A cemetery complex from around 3500 BCE, housing some of the earliest royal burials of Egyptian monarchs.
Early Crypts and Mausoleums (More Structured):
Ancient Egypt: While not always “crypts” in the European sense, the elaborate tombs of pharaohs, like those in the Valley of the Kings (starting around the 16th century BCE) and the pyramids, served as highly secure and often multi-chambered burial places.
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Macedonian Tombs, Greece: Dating from the last quarter of the 4th century BC, these are ancient Macedonian burial monuments.
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Tomb of Qin Shi Huang, China: The mausoleum of the first emperor of China (c. 259–210 BCE) is a massive underground complex.
Early Christian Crypts: The concept of crypts, especially as underground chambers beneath churches, became more common in the early Christian period.
Ravenna, Saint Apollinare in Classe (Italy): One of the first such crypts was built here in 534 CE.
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It was a privilege to present the Community Hero Award to Officer Scott Pierce and Officer Jeffrey Cornelisse
Old St. Peter’s Basilica, Rome: The famous crypt here developed around 600 CE.
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Abbey of Saint-Germain en Auxerre (France): Crypts were typically found below the main apse of churches.
El-Bagawat, Egypt: The oldest known Christian cemetery, with funerary chapels and burials within shallow graves or multiple chambers (hypogea) accessed via shafts.
It’s important to note that the definition of “crypt” can vary. The very oldest sites are often more akin to communal burial grounds or simple graves, while the more architectural “crypts” as we understand them often emerged with more complex societal structures and religious practices.
Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
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The population of North Macedonia is decreasing by:
– 1 person every hour
– 22 people each day
– 8,000 people per year
North Macedonia is now in a demographic shift, with deaths outnumbering births. The population is ageing fast, says the Macedonian Information Agency.
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Urimet me te mira lidershipit dhe popullit mik te Malit te Zi per 19 vjetorit e shpalljes se pavarsise.
——
Best wishes to the leadership and friendly people of Montenegro on the 19th anniversary of the declaration of independence.
Soldier Moon Magazine X The Crypt
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I’m so thankful to have your support and care eternal ❤
Bless All
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