
Kadrî Abdülkâdir Efendi: Poet and Preacher of the Saraçhane Mosque
Heir to his father's preachership at the Saraçhane Mosque, Kadrî Abdülkâdir Efendi died in 1200; the anthology poems signed Kadrî may or may not be his.

Heir to his father's preachership at the Saraçhane Mosque, Kadrî Abdülkâdir Efendi died in 1200; the anthology poems signed Kadrî may or may not be his.

Abdülgaffâr Efendi of Merzifon: professor of the Sultâniye, preacher licensed to give fatwas and poet, who died around 1031, father of the Naqshbandi sheikh Sırrî Ali.

Weary of the Mongol emirs, the Amasya professor Abdürrahîm Zeyneddîn left for Aleppo and Damascus, wrote verse in three tongues and died there after 710.

Abdurrahman Çelebi of the Muslihî, grandson of Molla Beylik, twice judge of Amasya, who resented Persian sway under Prince Ahmed and died in 912 after Figânî's hanging.

A qasida to Ahmed III earned Âtıf Ahmed Efendi, son of Îdî Bayram Efendi and elder brother of Âkif Mustafa, a madrasa chair in Amasya; he died in 1138.

Clerk of the Amasya mint under Prince Alâeddin and its superintendent under Prince Bayezid, the Sofuzâde poet Ârifî Hüseyin Çelebi died around 871.

Müezzinbaşızâde Abdî Ağa, chief muezzin of the Sultan Bayezid Mosque, member of the council of notables, exile and boon companion of Nevşehirli İbrâhim Paşa, a poet (d. after 1143).

Abdî Efendi, son of İzzeddîn Hasan Efendi of the Ya'kûb Paşa lodge: a ten-year quarrel over the sheikhship, the lodge's teaching post, and poems lost in a burnt tezkire (d. 1055).

Abdülvâsi' Çelebi (d. 1076), council and court clerk of Amasya, trustee of the Pervâne Bey endowment, calligrapher and poet under the pen name Vâsî, ancestor of the Vâsi' Çelebizâdes.

Ayntâbîzâde Abdullah Efendi, whom his teacher Îdîzâde Âkif Efendi called "Fâzıl": madrasa teacher at Hızır Paşa, judge and poet, who died in 1173 after leaving Zile.

Abdülkerîm Çelebi Kerîmî, son of Yavuz Dede of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge, a fourteenth-century poet recorded among the Mevlevî sheikhs in 745; his poems are lost.

Zahîrî, scribe and poet, pupil of Ebü'l-Fazl A'rec and boon companion of Şehzade Mustafa known as "Musâhib Çelebi", was unjustly killed in the inquiry after the prince's death.

Zarîf Mehmed Efendi, pupil of Âkif Mustafa Efendi, preacher of the Mehmed Paşa mosque and sheikh of its soup kitchen, a teacher-poet called the sheikh of the wits; d. 1202 or 1204.

Zarîf Ahmed, son of the Mevlevi sheikh Kudsî Hasan Dede and pupil of Hızır Efendi, retired from the judgeship of Canik to Amasya's literary gatherings and died in 1131.

Tayyibî of the Tayyibzâde family served Ömer Pasha as divan secretary in Egypt and Baghdad and left a divan; he is very likely the Istanbul-born Tıybî of the dictionaries.

Tayyibzâde Tayyib Efendi, an intimate of Şehzade Mustafa who fell from favour after the prince's death, was pardoned by Süleyman and fathered the poets Ehlî and Şeyhî.

Tab'î Ahmed Dede learned letters under Mehmed Ârif Dede, led the dhikr hymns of the Amasya Mevlevi lodge and died in 1084; the poems Hüsameddin had were burned.

Sâfî Hüseyin Çelebi, son of a standard-bearer: dervish trained by Alâeddîn Dede, Mesnevî reciter under Sâlih Ulvî Dede; his poems were lost with a burned tezkire.

Sâfî Ahmed Çelebi of the Muîdzâde: Amasya scribe, calligrapher and poet who won a place among Prince Mustafa's trusted men through his verse and his hand.

Sârim Mustafa Efendi, the "Sarı Müderris" of the Ya'kûb Paşa madrasa: a poet whose divan is lost; one ghazal and a harsh verdict on it survive in Fatîn's tezkire.

Hâfız Sâdık Mustafa Efendi: deputy judge of Acre, civil court member and teacher at the Ya'kûb Paşa madrasa, the Amasya poet who taught prosody to his brother Kâmil.

Sâdık Ebûbekir Efendi, son of an Amasya coppersmith: madrasa teacher, judge of Çorum and inspector of endowments, recorded by Abdî Efendi; he died in 1075.

Sâbir Ahmed Dede, son of the Mevlevî sheikh Mahmûd Dede: Mesnevî reciter trained under Kudsî Hasan Dede, sheikh of the lodge and a poet whose verse is lost.

Son of the Amasya mufti Şeyh Mehmed Efendi and pupil of Âkif Mustafa Efendi, Tâhir Abdullah Efendi rose from deputy judge to judge and wrote poetry (d. 1767-68).

Sent from the imperial council to Amasya in 1437-38, Tâhir Çelebi, son of İbrî İbrâhim Çelebi, became divan secretary to Şehzade Alâeddin Ali Çelebi.

Ziyâüddîn Mehmed Efendi rose from deputy to judge, wrote as "Ziyâ" and won fame in Amasya's gatherings; his grandfather was Ömer Paşa's ağa Nu'mân.

Grandson of the heads of the Şeyh Mehmed Ağa recitation school, Sun'î Mehmed Efendi won a place in the gatherings of Amasya's notables (d. 1147/1734-35).

Safâyî Hasan Çelebi followed his father Halil Ağa into the Janissaries, kept the serdars' records in Amasya and befriended Rüşdü Ahmed Efendi (d. after 1748).

A pupil of the calligrapher Ebü'l-Fazl, Sabri Mehmed Çelebi wrote for the treasurer İskender Çelebi, the chancellor Mehmed Paşa and Şehzade Mustafa.

A friend of Nedîm, the poet Sabrî Mehmed Efendi fled to Amasya during the Patrona Halil revolt of 1730, then left his seclusion to become judge of Trabzon and Tokat.

Son of the Darüşşifa physician İsa Çelebi and great-grandson of Sabuncuoğlu Şerefeddin, Suphi Mehmed Çelebi became a madrasa teacher, judge and poet without losing touch with medicine.

Son of a sheikh of Qur'an recitation, Sâni'î Mehmed Efendi kept time for the Sultan Bayezid Mosque; Amasya knew him as a master of astronomy, Hüsameddin also as a poet.

Called "the Arab Sheikh" because he came from Aleppo, Sâlih Ulvî Dede was sent from Konya in 1131 to calm a quarrel in the Amasya Mevlevi lodge and led it for twenty years.

Dursunzâde Sâ'ib Ali Efendi, pupil of the exegete Hızır Efendi and a ta'lik-writing poet, left madrasa teaching for the judiciary though born to muftis; d. after 1094.

Killed at the siege of Baghdad in 1048, Şîrî Ahmed Bey of Amasya, Çerkes Arslan Bey's son and a poet, had risen to alaybeyi in the Persian wars and served Bayram Pasha.

Mufti of Amasya for less than a year from 1087, Şeyhî Mehmed Efendi, the mufti Hacı Mustafa Efendi's son and Hızır Efendi's pupil, later judged at Sivas and Ankara.
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