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  1. Pigpen - Peanuts

    "Pigpen is a human soil bank who raises a cloud of dust on a perfectly clean street and passes out gum drops that are invariably black." —Charles M. Schulz

  2. Pig-Pen - Wikipedia

    In strips up through 1980, Schulz spelled the character's name "Pig-Pen", with a hyphen; since 1981, the name has been spelled "Pigpen". He is also mocked by other characters because of his dirtiness.

  3. "Pig-Pen" | Peanuts Wiki | Fandom

    On May 25, 1957, Charlie Brown walks to "Pig-Pen", who is chewing on something.

  4. Pigpen Cipher - Boxentriq

    In standard pigpen, the letters are written over two grids and two crosses. By changing the order of grids, you can make a cipher that looks like simple pigpen but will take a little longer to decrypt.

  5. Pigpen Cipher Decoder - Masonic Alphabet - Online Pig Pen ...

    Tool to decrypt/encrypt the Masonic alphabet. The Freemasons' Pig Pen cipher (Pigpen) is explained with the substitution alphabet using geometric symbols, grids, crosses, and dots for secret writing.

  6. Pig-Pen - Wikiwand

    Pig-Pen is a fictional character in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz, syndicated in daily and Sunday newspapers in numerous countries all over the world. While amiable, he is a young boy who …

  7. PIGPEN Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of PIGPEN is a pen for pigs. How to use pigpen in a sentence.

  8. Profile: Pig-Pen (Official) - YouTube

    Pigpen: first appearance July 13, 1954 Happily traveling in his own private dust storm, Pigpen is completely comfortable in his own (dust-streaked) skin. Despite his outward appearance, he...

  9. Easy-to-Use Pigpen Cipher Decoder - The Word Finder

    The exact origins of the Pigpen Cipher are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been developed in the 16th or 17th century. The cipher’s geometric design, which uses a grid or "pigpen" …

  10. Pigpen - Rumkin.com

    Dec 27, 2025 · Pigpen Old substitution cipher, said to be used by Hebrew rabbis and the Knights Templar. Pigpen places letters in "#" and "X" diagrams, then uses the nearby lines and dots as the …