Ahmedî (d. 1412-13), poet of the İskendernâme, by Hüsameddin's account a native of Amasya who died there: his life, works and poems.
Ahmedî, author of the first İskendernâme in Turkish: his Amasya origin according to Hüsameddin, his years with Şâdgeldi Pasha and Çelebi Mehmed, his works and his death in Amasya.
A couplet Mecdî quotes from Ahmedî's İskendernâme: a question of counsel on where man comes from, where he returns and the purpose of his coming into this world.
Two couplets from Ahmedî's İskendernâme built on the hedgehog and the sable: spines that guard a life, a softness that spills blood, and the price of sparing an enemy.
Ahmedî's ghazal from the Mecma'ü'n-Nezâ'ir: the fire of love, the candle and the moth, form against meaning, and a last couplet that names the poet through the Qur'anic verse on Abraham.
Ahmedî's ghazal with the refrain "ey dost": cruelty from the beloved counted as faithfulness and pain as cure, the eye as a pearl diver, and a double meaning on "âşinâ".
Ahmedî's ghazal from the Mecma'ü'n-Nezâ'ir: cruelty taken as grace, the mouth as a point, the bent stature of the violet, and the play on âlem and alem.
Two couplets Ahmedî gave as an example of tevşîh in his treatise Bedâyi'u's-sihr: its red letters yield a hidden couplet with the poet's name, and its opening words removed, a rubai.
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