Mechanisms of linguistic encryption as an element of intercultural communication

the purpose of the research is this study is to examine the mechanisms of linguistic encryption as an element of intercultural communication, combined with a diachronic analysis of the evolutionary changes in cryptographic principles from ancient methods to modern technologies. The objectives of this work include analyze of the evolutionary changes in linguistic and mathematical aspects of encoding together with the identification of the intercultural communication role in improving linguistic encryption methods. The research employs methods of communicative analysis, including representation, semiotic modeling, text encoding and decoding, as well as historical-comparative analysis of cryptographic algorithms. The author emphasizes the crucial role of linguistic encryption in ensuring data confidentiality. Modeling of encoding processes based on the fundamental principles of the Caesar cipher, the Vigen?re square, and the Enigma machine revealed a direct correlation between the complexity of information processing algorithms and the technological and socio-historical stage of societal development. Linguistic encryption, as a language-based tool for intercultural communication, lies at the intersection of linguistics, cryptography, and information theory. This interdisciplinary nature suggests that the study's findings can be applied to developing educational and methodological materials for future research bridging linguistics, mathematics, and computer science.

Vigen?re square, code, cryptography, linguistic encryption, Caesar cipher, Enigma