Kemalpaşazâde, şeyhülislam and poet: the scholar Hüsameddin claimed for Amasya and others placed in Tokat or Edirne; his life and his poems.
Şeyhülislam and poet Kemalpaşazâde (İbn Kemal): Hüsameddin's claim that he was born in Amasya's Süveyda quarter, the Tokat and Edirne views, his life and his works.
Kemalpaşazâde's Persian praise of Amasya in his Ottoman history: a paradise above the Nile, a river like Salsabil, water wheels turning like the heavens and the Merzifon plain.
Kemalpaşazâde's Turkish poem praising Amasya and its Sevâdiye quarter: a river like Kawthar, soil fragrant with amber, the pupil of the world's eye and the mole of seven climes.
The matla Kemalpaşazâde recited extempore to Çandarlı İbrâhim Paşa, who rejoiced at Göde Ahmed's death: the incident told by Âşık Çelebi and a friendship from the Amasya palace.
A Persian chronogram ascribed to Kemalpaşazâde for his teacher Molla Lütfî, executed on a charge of heresy: the words "ve-le-kad mâte şehîd" give the year 900.
Kemalpaşazâde's Persian kıt‘a from the preface of the Nigâristân: a boasting poem ranking his own work above Sa‘dî's Gulistan and Jami's Baharistan.
Kemalpaşazâde's famous kıt‘a built on the pun "sakla malı / saklamalı": advice to guard one's wealth and a satire on an age in which even perfection has turned into wealth.
Kemalpaşazâde's two couplets on learning and lineage: a bey's son keeps his rank though unlettered, while a scholar's son who stays ignorant had better never been born.
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