8. Greek words related to
number "six":
Greek word Eξ (> EKIS) means "six", and EKTOS means "sixth", [Divry's Modern English-Greek,
Greek-English Dictionary, 1988, p. 762]. The Greek letter ξ (X) is a replacement for KS or EKS or IKS or
KIS or KES multi-letter combinations.
Turkish cardinal numeral for "six" is "ALTI" and for ordinal numeral "sixth" is "ALTINCI". But in the formation
of these Greek numeral names, Turkish numeral name ALTI has not been used.
Instead, a mathematical expression, shown below, has been used.
a) The Greek word EKIS,
meaning "six",
rearranged letter-by-letter as "EKI-S", is from Turkish
expression "IKi-üŞ" (IKI ÜÇ) meaning "two three", that is, 3 + 3 = 2 x 3 = 6.
Thus, the source for this Greek numeral concept is still from Turkish. By using
this linguistic-mathematical trick, they avoided using the Turkish cardinal
numeral name ALTI meaning "six". Thus,
the artificially made up word EKIS gets
its meaning from Turkish expression "IKi-üŞ" (IKI ÜÇ) - which is not readily visible.
b) Similarly, the Greek word EKTOS, meaning "sixth", rearranged
letter-by-letter as "EK-OST", is from Turkish expression "IKi-UŞTi" (IKI ÜÇTI) meaning "it
is two three", that is, 3 + 3 = 2 x 3 = 6. In this
case Turkish suffix "INCI" corresponding to English "TH" has been dropped.
c) Even the English word SIX ( > SIKIS), meaning "six", rearranged
letter-by-letter as "IKI-SS", is also from Turkish expression "IKI-üŞ" (IKI ÜÇ) meaning "two
three", that is, 3 + 3 = 6. Thus, the Turkish source text "iki-üç" (rather than the Turkish cardinal numeral name "ALTI") has been used in
fabricating the English numeral name SIX.
All of this shows us that the Indo-European languages have, in a secretive
manner, taken endless numbers of Turkish words and expressions in fabricating
words for these languages. They camouflaged what they took from Turkish
so that their activity in this respect could not be known by the world public!
d) Using Turkish
expression "IKI-üŞ"
(IKI ÜÇ) is also true for the
cardinal numeral name ŞEŞ in so-called "Persian". The
name ŞEŞ,
rearranged as "Ş-E-Ş",
is from Turkish "üŞ vE üŞ", that is, "ÜÇ VE ÜÇ" (3 + 3) meaning "two
threes". Thus, even in this case, the source was the Turkish
language. The Sumerians had the word EŞ for numeral "three" which was, evidently, a dialect of
Turkish ÜÇ (ÜŞ)! [See "A SUMERIAN
READING- BOOK" by C. J. Gadd, Oxford At The Clarendon Press, 1924, p.
182].
The English word SIXTH
(SIKISTH), rearranged letter-by-letter as "IKI-SS-TH", (where letter SS is
used in place of SH, that is, Turkish letter Ş), is from Turkish
expression "IKI-üŞTi"
(IKI ÜÇTI) meaning "it
is two threes", that is, 3 + 3 = 2 x 3 = 6. By using such a mathematical expression, they
avoided using the Turkish ordinal numeral name ALTINCI meaning "sixth".
Polat Kaya
25/05/2011