Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis
0 sources
Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis
Summary
Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis authored Mohamad Mrayati[2].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis authored Yahya Mir Alam[3].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis authored Muḥammad Ḥassān Ṭayyān[4].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[5].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's publisher is recorded as KFCRIS and KACST[6].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's ISBN-13 is recorded as 978-9960-890-08-1[7].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's place of publication is recorded as Riyadh[8].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's part of is recorded as Arabic Origins of Cryptology[9].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's language of work or name is recorded as English[10].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's publication date is recorded as +2003-01-01T00:00:00Z[11].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's edition or translation of is recorded as A Treatise on Cryptanalysis[12].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's Open Library ID is recorded as OL16280885M[13].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's ISBN-10 is recorded as 9960-890-08-2[14].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's Library of Congress item ID is recorded as 2004346192[15].
- Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's title is recorded as Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis[16].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Mohamad Mrayati[2], a physicist[17], b. 1945[18], of Syria[19]; Yahya Mir Alam[3], a linguist[20], b. 1953[21], of Second Syrian Republic[22]; and Muḥammad Ḥassān Ṭayyān[4], a university teacher[23], b. 1955[24], of Syria[25]. Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's publisher is recorded as KFCRIS and KACST[6].
Publication
Al-Kindi’s Treatise on Cryptanalysis's publication date is recorded as +2003-01-01T00:00:00Z[11]. Its place of publication is recorded as Riyadh[8]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[10]. Its part of is recorded as Arabic Origins of Cryptology[9].