On some important words and their possible Turanian roots
We all know how much we have to be grateful to the ancient Greeks and Romans for our current civilisation, or that's what we all learned in school. We can thank the Greeks for our lovely system of democracy, better than ruled by tyrants, a bunch of oligarchs, right? Do you remember when our aristocracy ruled, I prefer meritocracy, that's for sure.
Since I am not a native English speaker, my vocabulary is limited, so my language is simple. So I am pretty sure most of you can follow me so far. But do we really know where those words come from? Let's dive deeper into the dusty ancient webpage of mister Kaya, and see what he has to say.
Aristocracy
Most people will be convinced this word is Greek, 'Aristokratia'. Of course it is Greek, but did they invent it or 'steal' it from another language? Kaya:
'The Greek term "ARISTO", when decrypted as "AR IST O", is an anagram of the Turkish expression "ER ÜST O" or "ÜST ER O" meaning "he is the top man". The Turkish term "ÜST" means "the very top", "the best", "above all". This explains clearly the source of the Greek term "Aristo".'
Kaya follows to explain the rest of the word; 'The Greek term "KRATEIN", when decrypted as "ITAREKN", is an anagram of Turkish word "ITAREKEN" (idaregen, idare etmege aliskin) meaning "he who is used to rule" or alternatively, "a ruler or someone who knows how to rule". This Turkish meaning is also the same as the given meaning of the given Greek term "kratein". Thus again the source of the term is Turkish. Turkish word "idare etmek" means "to rule" and the suffix -KEN/-GEN makes the word to mean "habitually to rule".
Somehow this feels right to me, and in line with the Oera Linda, there must have been a time where you had to earn to rule by being (one of) the best, in stead of a hereditary inbreeding system.
Or am I romanticising our past? Because:
'Alternatively, when the Greek term ARISTOKRATIA is decrypted as "KORIS-AT-ITARA", it is found to be the anagram of the Turkish expression "KURUSh-Ata ITARA" (Kurush-Ata idaresi, para-baba idaresi) meaning "The ruling by the money-fathers (rich man)." In this anagram, Turkish "kurush" means "money" as "kurush" was the monetary unit of Turkish money system since ancient times. This is again in line with the definition of the term ARISTOKRATIA and hence, ARISTOCRACY.
In fact, even the word ARISTOCRACY, when decrypted letter-by-letter as "CORS-ITARACY" with the first "C" as "K", first "S" as "Sh" and the second "C" as "S", and read phonetically as in Turkish, it becomes evident that it is an anagram of Turkish expression "KURuSh ITARASU" (kurush idaresi, para idaresi) meaning "ruling by money." In this anagram, Turkish "KURUSH" meaning "money" and "ITARASI" (idarasi, idaresi) meaning "the ruling" have been manupulated into the English word ARISTOCRACY.'
According to the official history, the first (they still call it a 'barbaric relic' lol) type of modern money, as in gold coins, were minted in the ancient Lydia, on the Anatolian peninsula. So maybe Kaya can tell us a bit more please? Sure, he won't disappoint us!
'It is interesting to find the Turkish word "kurush" embedded in the word "Aristocrat" defined since Plato's time. "kurush" was the monetary unit in the Turkic monetary system probably since the times of Lydians or earlier in Anatolia. The reason for the "kurush" connection of Turs/Turks with the ancient Lydians of Anatolia is the fact that Lydians had a ruler whose wealth was proverbial in his own time. He was the Lydian king CROESUS [27] voiced as "KURUSH" as in Turkish. He minted the first Lydian gold coins known by his own name. Thus, the King CROESUS (KURUSH) being a ruler and also a very wealthy man was himself a "MONEY-FATHER" ("KURUSh ATA"). This would make him an aristocratic ruler.'
I would like to get to the next 'Greek' word, but Kaya has more to say in the same paper, I can't skip.
'A similar rich man of ancient times, i.e., "money father," was PLATO as his name indicates. In one meaning of the name PLATO, it is an anagram of Turkish phrase "PuL ATA" meaning "Money-Father". "PUL" was the general Turkish term meaning "money". PLATO was an extremely rich man both from the father's side and also the mother's side. PLATO is also known by the name "EFLATUN" in Turkish which is an anagram of Turkish phrase "EFE ALTUN" meaning "Gold Man". So in his time he was
a rich man - not only with wealth but also with knowledge. Thus the Turkish source for his "Greek" name PLATO and also his Turkish name EFLATUN verify each other. Both are manufactured names from Turkish expressions.'
https://www.polatkaya.net/Yahoo_Polat_Kaya/msg-166.htm
So it seems not much has changed, now we say cash is king, here in Portugal I can survive without bankaccount. Of course I am implying that cash might be related to kurush.
But enough about those aristocrats and their old money, we are democrats now!
Democracy
I hope you felt some amount of sarcasm in my words, because those Greeks, how democratic were they really? And earlier I wrote very frank, when I called the whole Dutch parliament fascist. But what does Kaya think democracy means?
'The term DEMOCRACY is indicated to be from Greek "demokratia" which itself is from Greek "demos" meaning "the people" plus "kratein" to rule or "kratos" or authority. [34]
The Greek term DEMOKRATIA, when decrypted letter-by-letter as "ODEM-ITARA-K" or "ADAM-ITORE-K" and with k/c translation, is an anagram of Turkish expression "ADAM ITARACu" (adam idareci) meaning "Men (people) are the ruler". This is exactly the definition attributed to the concept of so-called Greek "DEMOKRATIA". The Turkish word "ADAM" means "man" and "IDARACU" means "one who rules", "the ruler", "the manager or the administrator".
Thus it is clear that the word "DEMOS" is not Greek in origin. On the contrary it is from Turkish root word "ADAM" meaning "man".'
What do those supposedly Greek words have in common? Kaya; 'The term "CRACY" is an anagram of the Turkish name "KARACU" (KARACI) meaning "wanderer, gypsy". The name "GREEK" is said to be from Greek term "GRAIKOS" [35] . But "GRAIKOS" is an anagram of Turkish expression "GARA AI GÖZ" meaning "Black Moon Eye" indicating that they are "black moon" believers just like the other wanderers of ancient Arabistan.'
https://www.polatkaya.net/Yahoo_Polat_Kaya/msg-168.htm
I wonder why Kaya didn't explain this in the aristocracy paper? But let's continue, see if Kaya can shuffle some more Greek words into Turkish.
Olichargy
I Think we can already guess what this word will mean, based on everything above. Excuse me for just copying Kaya:
'OLIGARCHY is the form of governing by a few unvirtuous people, The name is said to be from Greek word "OLIGOS" meaning "few" plus "ARCHEIN" meaning "to rule". [31]
The Greek word "OLIGOS", when rearranged as "OSLIG O" or "O OSLIG", is an anagram of Turkish phrase "AZLIG O" ("azlik o") meaning "it is few". Thus, this Greek word "OLIGOS" also has its origin in Turkish.
The so-called "Greek" term "ARCHEIN", when decrypted as "ERHACIN", is an anagram of Turkish expression "ER HAKAN" meaning "Ruler Man". Hence, the word is again from a Turkish source.
When we put these two parts together, we get "AZLIK ER HAKAN" meaning "Few men are the rulers" - which is what OLIGARCHY is all about.
However, there is another dimension to the etymology of OLIGARCHY.
While the term OLIGARCHY is defined as a form of government in which power is vested in a few unvirtuous people, it also implies a selfish or self-serving form of government.
The term OLIGARCHY when rearranged letter-by-letter as "GAROCILYH" is an anagram of Turkish expression "GARACILUK" (i.e., GARACI'LIK, karaci'lik, çingenelik, yalniz kendi çikarlarini düsünme, sömürgecilik) meaning "gypsyhood", "brigandhood", "highwaymanship", "trickstership", "he who thinks of only his own interests and to hell with the rest", and "colonialism". Thus this Turkish term "GARACILUK" perfectly explains the implied meaning of OLIGARCHY. The Turkish word
"GARACI" (karacI) is defined as: 1. Gypsy; 2. brigand, highwayman; 3. Trickster. [32]
Thus, OLIGARCHY is actually the form of governing by a few unvirtuous "GARACI" minded people. Hence, it can be said that the etymological definition of "oligarchy" given in the dictionary as being [Greek "oligarchia" from "oligos" meaning "few" + "archein" meaning "to rule"] [33] is not totally truthful. Actually the term OLIGARCHY could have been defined as a form of governing by a few GARACI Lords (Gypsy Lords) or as a GARACI (Gypsy) system of governing. It seems that the definition has been laundered in order not to mention the term "Garaci". Additionally, the name of Turkish is never mentioned as source for these terms.'
https://www.polatkaya.net/Yahoo_Polat_Kaya/msg-164.htm
I could go on here with plutocracy, but this also means being ruled by the gypsy kings, so not much new here. But maybe one more to convince you a bit more that Kaya might be right?
Autocracy
'The Greek term AUTOKRATEIA, when decrypted letter-by-letter as "OTU-AKA-ITARE", is an anagram of Turkish expression "OTU AKA ITARE" (Odur aga idare, odur keyfi idare) meaning "It is the ruling of a lord", that is, an arbitrary ruling by a lord who is not bound by any law since his words alone constitute the law . Thus the Greek term AUTOKRATEIA includes the Turkish terms: "OTU" (odur) meaning "it is", "AKA" (Aga) meaning "lord" and "ITARE" (idare) meaning "ruling", all anagrammatized into one word.'
I would think that would be sufficient, but Kaya has much more to say about being ruled by a lord who is above the law (like the current Dutch king Willem).
'The Greek term DESPOTISMOS is another word meaning "autocracy". When the word is decrypted as "ISM DESPOTSO", it is from Turkish "ISMI DESPOTCA" meaning "its name is 'acting like a despot'". In this expression the term "DESPOT" is a Greek term which itself is likely an anagram from Turkish. This we investigate below. (…)
It is to be noted that in old times the Karaci people (Gypsies) were also called "POSHA" in Turkish. This name also reminds us of the Turkish title "PASHA" meaning the military general. (…)
In Turkish military, a "PASHA" (a general), in order to achieve the needed discipline in the army acts as an authoritarian. His orders are not questioned. Whatever he orders is done for him. Even the Turkish term PASHA is from Turkish "BASH O" meaning "He is the head" (i.e., head man, top man). (...)
Similarly, a "BISHOP" and a "PATRIARCH" of the Greek Church are heads of the religious organization. In fact, the term BISHOP is an anagram of Turkish "BASH APA" meaning "Head Father" referring to his position in the Church hierarchy. In church diction, priests are referred to as "father", "padre", "peder". The term "PATRIARCH", when decrypted as "APA-R-CHTIR", is an anagram of Turkish "APA eR eÇETIR" meaning "Father is the head man of the house". The ancient Turkish word "EÇE" is a dual identity word meaning "head of the house" which can be a man or a woman. The Turkish expression "APA eR eÇETIR" also refers to the ancient Turanian Sky-God, particularly the Moon-God.
https://www.polatkaya.net/Yahoo_Polat_Kaya/msg-172.htm
Conclusion for now
I think it is very interesting that all those seemingly related words ending on 'cracy' can be explained in different ways, using the Turkish language. I think Kaya is right, if you would want to invent a totally new language, this would be very hard. But creating a new language from an old one must be much easier. Maybe some of you think what Kaya does is just shuffling words till he can match it to Turkish, to prove it to be the first language. But can you do the same he does with your language, to prove it is older?
Since I never was a christian, I never took the bible literally. So for me the story about there being one language at a certain time, felt always like a fairy tale. Now I am really not that sure anymore. It is an intriguing thought though, if you would want to rule by dividing the people, giving them all a different language would be a master stroke. After that you rule them like
crazy, forever.