22. Greek
words related to number "twenty":
Greek word EIKOSI means "twenty", and EIKOSTOS means "twentieth", [Divry's Modern
English-Greek, Greek-English Dictionary, 1988, p. 762].
Turkish cardinal numeral for "twenty" is "YiRMi" and
for ordinal numeral "twentieth" is "YiRMiNCi".
a) The Greek word EIKOSI, meaning "twenty", can
be rearranged as "IKI-OSE", where the first term "IKI" is the Turkish cardinal numeral "two".
Mathematically, this is an equation in the form of 2 x OSE = 20. which can
be solved as OSE = 20/2 = 10. In
other words, the unknown term "OSE" has the value of "ten" which is a replacement for the Turkish
numeral ON meaning "ten".
Hence, the Greek cardinal numeral name EIKOSI, meaning "twenty" is the same as the Turkish
mathematical expression "
This mathematical approach is also verified by the decipherment of the English
term "TWENTY".
When this word TWENTY is rearranged as "TWY-TEN", we get the
English expression "TWO-TEN" meaning"2x10 = 20" in mathematical terms.
Now let us examine some other Greek words related to Greek cardinal numeral EIKOSI and verify the use of Turkish
mathematical expressions used in fabricating some of these Greek numeral names.
b) The Greek word EIKOSAPLASIOS (EIKOSAPLASION), means "twenty fold",
[Divry's Dictionary, 1988, p. 488]. The Greek word EIKOSAPLASION, rearranged letter-by-letter as "POL-IKI-ON-SAASE", is the altered, restructured and
Hellenized form of the Turkish mathematical expression "BOL 'IKI-ON' SAYISI" meaning "many 'two-ten'
numeral", that is, "a numeral that is many
times twenty" which
is "twenty fold".
Any number that is a multiple of "twenty" is mathematically "twenty
fold", i.e., "twenty times". In this case, we find Turkish
mathematical term 'IKI-ON' meaning "twenty" is fully embedded in the Greek term EIKOSAPLASION. In fabricating
the name EIKOSAPLASION, the true Turkish cardinal numeral name YiRMi meaning "twenty" has been avoided. Most likely,
this is a way of making sure that the Greek word EIKOSAPLASION has no relation to Turkish numeral
name YiRMi!
Turkish word BOL means "plenty,
many, much", IKI means "two", ON means "ten", SAYI means "number, numeral", SAYISI means "the
number, the numeral".
c) There is the Greek word EIKOSAKIS that means "twenty times",
[Divry's Dictionary, 1988, p. 488]. When the word EIKOSAKIS is rearranged letter-by-letter as "IKI-OS-KES-A", we see that
it is the altered, restructured and Hellenized form of
the Turkish mathematical expression "IKI-ON KEZ O" meaning "it is 'two-ten'
times", that is, "it is twenty times".
Thus, again we find that letter N in the Turkish text has been changed to
letter S in Hellenizing the Turkish source text.
d) There is the Greek word EIKOSALEPTON that means "twenty lepta",
[Divry's Dictionary, 1988, p. 488]. The term "Lepta" is defined as "a monetary unit of
The Greek word EIKOSALEPTON, rearranged letter-by-letter as "EKI-ON-LEPTAS-O", is the altered, restructured and
Hellenized form of the Turkish mathematical expression "IKI-ON LEPTAZ O" meaning "it is 'two-ten'
lepta", that is, "it is twenty lepta".
In this case, we find that letter N of the Turkish text has been kept
intact, but moved to "LEPTA".
Thus, we have shown in different ways that the Greek cardinal numeral EIKOSI meaning "twenty", is actually made up from the Hellenized form of the Turkish
mathematical expression "IKI-ON" meaning "twenty".
e) Similarly, the Greek word EIKOSTOS, meaning "twentieth",
rearranged letter-by-letter as "KI-OS-OT-SE", is
the restructured and Hellenized form of the Turkish expression "IKI ON-ON-CI" (IKI ON'UNCI) meaning "it
is 'two ten'th" which makes "twentieth". In this anagram, two letters N in the
Turkish source text have been replaced by letters S and T. We again find
that the Turkish ordinal numeral name "YIRMINCI" meaning "twentieth" has been avoided in formulating the name EIKOSTOS.
f) In order to verify that what we say is correct, let us
examine the Greek word EIKOSIPENTAETERIS meaning "twenty-fifth
anniversary", [Divry's Dictionary, 1988, p. 488].
The Greek word EIKOSIPENTAETERIS,
rearranged letter-by-letter as "IKI-ON-ARTI-PESE(N)SETE", is the altered, restructured, Hellenized and disguised form of the Turkish
mathematical expression "IKI-ON ARTI BEŞ'INCITI" meaning "it is 'two-ten plus five'th", that is, "it is (2x10 + 5)th" which
makes "twenty-fifth".
Clearly, this impressive looking and sounding "Greek" word EIKOSIPENTAETERIS is also a restructured and confused
form of a long mathematical expression in Turkish - as
I just demonstrated here. We note that one letter N in the Turkish source text
has been dropped.
g) In the context of being the "twenty-fifth
anniversary", decipherment
can be done as follows: The Greek word EIKOSIPENTAETERIS, rearranged
letter-by-letter as "IKI-ON-ARTI-PES-SE(N)ETE", is the altered, restructured, Hellenized and disguised form of the Turkish
mathematical expression "IKI-ON ARTI BEŞ SENEDI" meaning "it is 'two-ten plus five
year", that is, "it
is (2x10 + 5)th year" which makes "twenty-fifth".
Clearly, this impressive looking and sounding "Greek" word EIKOSIPENTAETERIS is also a restructured and confused
form of a long mathematical expression in Turkish -
as I just demonstrated here.
Turkish word IKI means "two", ON means "ten", BEŞ means "five", ARTI means "plus", SENE means "year", SENEDI means "it
is the year", -INCI is the suffix that makes the cardinal
numeral ordinal, that is, the "th", and -INCIDI is an extended form meaning "it is 'th".
Polat Kaya