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.
Remzî Çelebi, judge of Galata, son-in-law of Müeyyedzâde Abdürrahîm Efendi and father of the poet İlmî: Abdülhâdî of Amasya for Hüsameddin, Mustafa of Bursa for the tezkires.
Remzî Abdullah Efendi, son of Küçük Hâce: a madrasa teacher who wrote verse in three languages, offered Murad IV a kaside and a Burda commentary in 1635, and died in Tokat in 1653.
Sâlim Mustafa Efendi: a Nakshbandi poet who served as professor and judge in Istanbul and returned to Amasya after Mustafa III's death to hold a village trusteeship.
Alaybeyizâde Sâlim Ali Bey, known as "Tavlacı Sâlim Bey": an Amasya cavalry commander who rose in the Russian wars, clashed with the Caniklizâdes and withdrew to write poetry.
Kırmacızâde Seyyid Sâlim Mustafa Efendi: like his grandfather and father he taught at the Osman Çelebi Hadith College, became a judge in 1207 and died in 1225.
Necmîzâde Sâlim Ahmed Efendi: from a family of timekeepers, he became mufti of Trabzon and judge of Kefe under Kara İbrâhim Paşa's patronage; a poet-scholar of Amasya.
Muîdzâde Sâlim Ömer Çelebi: a poet and professor who taught the pages of Prince Mustafa's palace in Amasya; after 1553 he served as judge in Erzincan and Erzurum.
Sâlik Mehmed Efendi, son of the Halveti sheikh Hüsâmeddîn Hüseyin Efendi: he inherited the Yâkût Paşa pulpit, led the Mehmed Paşa İmaret lodge and wrote poetry.
A pupil of Çelebizâde Hüseyin and Kara Müftü Hâtif, Nâibzâde Tevfîk İbrâhim Efendi rose from deputy judge to judge, sat on the council of notables and died in 1228.
Temennâyî Ali Çelebi of Shiraz settled in Amasya in Şâdgeldi Paşa's last years and vied with Yârî Ali Çelebi in Persian verse; his quarter still bears his name.
Baba Şeyh Turâbî Ali Efendi, grandson of Mirzâ Yûsuf of Bukhara, was a poet-sheikh who kept the Naqshbandi path in Amasya's Şamlılar quarter; his hymns are lost.
Called "tecellî" in his youth for his beauty, Bakkalzâde Ahmed Çelebi made the word his pen name; a calligrapher, estate secretary and poet, he died in Amasya in 1081.
Müeyyedzâde Pîrî Ahmed Çelebi taught for years in Amasya, training scribe-poets such as Âbî and Emânî, and died in 1017 after serving as judge of Trabzon and Erzurum.
Son of the poet Şermî, Belîğî Mehmed Çelebi became Prince Mustafa's divan secretary through a kaside, then companion of Prince Bayezid, and lived through both princes' falls.
Son of the imam of the Hızır Paşa Mosque, Rüşdü Ahmed Efendi was jailed as Yeğen Osman Pasha's secretary and died in 1730 as tax-farm superintendent of Amasya.
Son of the calligrapher Dede Çelebizâde Hüseyin Efendi, clerk of the mint and of Sultan Bayezid's endowments, Rüşdü İbrâhim Efendi traded verses with Turâbî (d. 1630).
Rahmî Mehmed Efendi, nephew of the mufti Saçlı Mahmûd Efendi, clerk and naib of Köstence and Maraş, whose poetry is known only through his nephew İsmâil Hakkı Pasha.
Hâcezâde Rahmî Mehmed Efendi, calligrapher and judge included in Abdî Efendi's lost anthology: his Yağmur family, confusion with Rahmî Ahmed and his burnt poems.
Râmî Ramazân Efendi, scholar and poet who served at Hakala as imam, madrasa teacher and sheikh of the Seyyid Yahyâ lodge inherited from his father; died after 1820.
Râkım İsmâil Efendi, poet and sheikh who received his licence from Mustafa Efendi of Turhal, led the Ahî Darbhâneci lodge from 1807 and died in seclusion in 1826.
Steward of Amasya's silk scales in 1245 and governor of Amasya in 1259, Râşid Mehmed Efendi, a palace coffee-maker's son, later governed Niğde and Samako.
Râzî Yûsuf Efendi of Amasya rose from deputy judge of Bursa to molla of Baghdad; the record of his father İlyas Efendi, teacher at Tokat, rests on a dream.
Deputy mufti in 1144 for his brother Âkif Mustafa Efendi, then on pilgrimage, Râ'if Mehmed Efendi taught at the Bayezid mosque and Saraçhane and wrote poetry.
Zihnî Mehmed Efendi left the imamate of the Çeribaşı mosque, inherited from his father, to serve as kadi in Köprü, İskilip, Lâdik, Merzifon and Çorum.
Called the "Nightingale of the Lodge" for his fine voice, Zâtî Mehmed Çelebi was a dervish of Mûsâ Dede, a treasury clerk in Amasya and a poet whose hymns burned.
Secretary in Mehmed I's Amasya divan, chancellor to Murad II and treasurer of Amasya, Dakikî Ahmed Çelebi was a calligrapher-poet, son of Uncu Abdullah Çelebi.
Hüdâyî Ahmed Efendi, son of a mufti: teacher, Halveti deputy, preacher of the Yörgüç Paşa Mosque and sheikh of the Müftüzâde lodge; a poet of hymns, he died in 1089.
Judge at Gelgiras, Köprü, Zile, Merzifon and Çorum, Hâkî Ali Efendi, son of the silk merchant Gazzâz Abdülbâkî Çelebi, was an upright poet who died in Amasya in 1061.
Amasya's most famous seal engraver, Hâtemî Mehmed Çelebi learned ta'lik from his uncle, the calligrapher Hüseyin Efendi, and was a poet loved for his wit (d. c. 1051).
Hâtemî Abdülkerîm Çelebi: teacher at Halifet Gazi, member of Prince Bayezid's circle, later deputy of İbrâhim Tennûrî; his hymns burned and his lineage is disputed.
A ring-maker's son, Hâtemî İbrâhim Çelebi served as clerk and registrar of the Amasya court until 1068: a ta'lik master of Halveti leanings whose poems are lost.
İbrâhim Efendi, known in Amasya as "Hayretî Hoca": pulpit preacher, Mesnevî teacher at the Mevlevî lodge and teacher of Persian, who died in 1076; his poems are lost.
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