Dying of grief after Prince Ahmed in 918, Şeyhî Mehmed Çelebi, son of Hâtemî Abdülkerîm, had taught at the Atabeg Gazi madrasa and exchanged verses with Münîrî.
Sheikh of the Mes'ûdî lodge, adviser to Prince Alâeddin and a poet of three languages: Şeyh Kırık, who named a lodge and a quarter of Amasya and whose lineage is disputed.
Balcızâde Şehrî İsmail Efendi: a calligrapher who taught writing in Amasya for years, a master of broken thuluth and a poet among the city's men of letters, d. c. 1049.
Kadı Hüseyin Efendi took the pen name "Şevkî" from his teacher Îdîzâde Âkif Mustafa Efendi and served as deputy judge in Merzifon, Zile and Tokat and as judge in Osmancık (d. 1174).
Son of the carpenter Hasan Usta, Şûhî Ebûbekir Çelebi was raised in a treasurer's household, became a scribe, and wrote playful verse taken up by saz poets (d. 1075).
Şinâsî Hasan Dede headed the Amasya Mevlevî lodge in 1194-1204 amid a family feud over the sheikhship and ties to Mikdâd Ahmed Paşa, and two biographies of him conflict.
Şemsî Ahmed Bey of the Şemsî Paşazâdes rose from the mühimme office to chief of the scribes under Kara İbrâhim Paşa; his one recorded ghazal burned with an anthology.
First of the companions called the "Şems" at Şehzade Ahmed's court, Müeyyedzâde Şemseddîn Ahmed Efendi was chief judge of Amasya and a poet (d. 918/1512).
Named after his father's complaint-ridden trusteeship, Şekvâyî Ahmed Çelebi was head ney player of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge, a poet and singer (d. 1149/1736-37).
Şükrü Mehmed Efendi, whose hymns were sung in the lodges of Amasya, was imam of the Hızır Paşa Mosque, a Şabani sheikh skilled in Arabic and Persian letters, d. around 1197.
A descendant of Helvacı Mehmed Ağa, builder of the Helvacı spring, Şükrü Ahmed Efendi served as kassâm of Amasya, small-town judge and member of the council of notables.
Raised in the house of his uncle Şükrullah Efendi, Şükrü İbrâhim Çelebi ran the İbadullah Mosque endowment, served as divan secretary and had a ghazal in Abdî Efendi's tezkire.
Known as Hekim Çelebi, Şifâî Ömer Çelebi learned surgery from his father and served as physician of the Amasya Darüşşifa for over forty years before his death in 1072.
Hasan Efendi of the Yeniçerioğulları rose from poll-tax clerk to divan efendi of the sanjak of Amasya, served a pasha in Istanbul and died in 1131, writing as Şerîf.
Son of the steward of Prince Ahmed's kitchens, Şâhî Ahmed Çelebi rose from poll-tax clerk to secretary of Prince Mustafa's divan and died soon after his master in 1553.
Şâhidî Ali Bey Güzel Ahmedzâde: commentator on the Gulistan, companion of Sürûrî, executed with the son-in-law Ahmed Paşa after Prince Mustafa was killed at Ereğli in 1553.
Şânî Hüseyin Çelebi of the Şeyh Hamîdzâde: pupil of Kemalpaşazâde, finance clerk, put to death in Baghdad in 1535 when his brother-in-law, the treasurer İskender Çelebi, fell.
Mustafa Çelebi Şâmîzâde: scribe of Prince Bayezid's council in Amasya, after 1481 an official of the finance bureau and sanjak governor, calligrapher and poet (d. c. 910).
Şâkir Abdullah Efendi İnepazarlızâde: Amasya-trained teacher, head of the Torumtay Madrasa in 1237, then a provincial judge, uncle and teacher of Hakkı İsmâil Efendi, and a poet.
Şâkir İbrâhim Efendi Hacıköylüzâde: teacher at the Dırâkiye Madrasa, boon companion of Caniklizâde Hasan Bey, lover of histories, who died of grief at his patron's execution.
Seyfî Bey of the Âbâdoğulları: survey scribe at Prince Bayezid's court in Amasya, sanjak governor in 1481, killed in the Mamluk war in 1487, a poet whose verse is lost.
Son of the mufti of Merzifon, kinsman of Kara Mustafa Paşa and secretary of the Janissaries, Sükûtî was sent to Damascus for lampooning the new grand vizier and traded verses with Nâbî.
Saîd Çelebi, of the line of Pîr Sun'ullah Halvetî, for years a clerk in the Amasya court and the Sultan Bayezid endowment, a poet and calligrapher who died in 1551.
A son of Hacı Dede, Sa'dî Efendi led the Şeyh Cû'î lodge from 1716-17 until his death in 1741 and taught the Masnavi at the Amasya Mevlevi lodge.
Clerk and then chancellor to Prince Bayezid in Amasya, later a judge, Sa'dî Çelebi gave his name to the "Sa'dîzâde", his son and grandson, both poets.
Sa'dî Çelebi of the Ziyârî family, sheikh of Altunbaş Gâzi, a poet in three languages remembered as the man who spread Persian letters in Amasya, died around 1357-58.
Treasurer to Prince Bayezid in Amasya and father-in-law of Tâcî Bey, Sa'dullah Çelebi came of the chief judge Bedreddîn Mahmûd Çelebi's line and wrote verse now lost.
Haydarzâde Seyyid Sezâyî Abdullah Efendi, chief chanter and then for over forty years sheikh of Çilehane, versed in music, and the hymns lost when an anthology burned.
Mukayyidzâde Sürûrî Ali Efendi (d. 1161/1748): registrar and chief clerk of the Amasya court, then professor, judge and molla of Kayseri, ta'lik calligrapher and poet.
Hâfız Sürûrî Osman Efendi of the Hândânzâdes, trustees of Sa'dî Çelebi's endowment, who rose from reciter at a tomb to judge and died in Amasya in 1152 (1739-40).
Sirâceddîn İsmâil Efendi, pen name Mîr Sirâcî, who came from Karabakh to Amasya with his father Mîr Hamza Nigârî, knew Fuzûlî by heart and died young in 1874.
Şeyh Alizâde Sâmî Ahmed Efendi (d. 1234/1818-19), hafız and poet remembered for his voice, imam of the Amasya court and the Abdullah Paşa Mosque, and his family.
Arpaeminizâde Mustafa Sâmi Bey (d. 1146/1734), son of the Amasyan barley commissioner Osman Efendi: calligrapher, court historiographer and Tulip Era poet in Nâbî's manner.
Hatîbzâde Rıfkı Osman Efendi, son of the Saraçhane preacher: molla of Ayıntâb, judge of Amasya who explained the Nizâm-ı Cedîd to the people in 1793, calligrapher and poet.
Rif'at Ahmed Efendi, son of Râgıb Paşa's coffee-master Hindî Hasan Ağa: a poet from Amasya who rose through the finance offices to the timber customs and died in 1218.
Topçuzâde Remzî Ali Efendi: a wealthy poet from an Amasya family that produced judges for three generations, known as a judge in many towns; he died in 1171 and his poems are lost.
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