Morse alphabet (also translated as Morse code) is a signal code that is on and off. This signal code expresses different English letters, numbers and punctuation marks through different arrangements.
Invented by American Morse (Samuel Finley Breese Morse) in 1837, it provided the conditions for the invention of the Morse telegraph (1835).
The characters encrypted by the Moorish cipher are only characters, numbers, and punctuation marks. They are not case-sensitive and are supported.