Son of the chief treasurer Yenicelizâde Mahmûd Çelebi, Cemâlî Mehmed Çelebi rose from the Imperial Council's chancery to tezkireci of the grand vizierate; d. 981, his brother Kemâlî also a poet.
Celâloğlu Celâlî Mehmed Çelebi of the Sofular quarter, pupil of the calligrapher Fazlullah Efendi, was divan secretary of Deli Emîr Mehmed Paşa and a poet; died around 1108.
Divan secretary of Şehzade Ahmed, Celâlî Mehmed Çelebi served Şâdî Paşa and Lala Sinan Paşa, went on the pilgrimage and died in the raid on Amasya in 940 (1534).
Hâfız Celâl Efendi, of the Halveti sheikh family of the Ya'kûb Paşa lodge, returned to the lodge after serving as imam, deputy judge and judge; Hüsameddin counts this ta'lik calligrapher, d. 1071, among the poets.
Câbî Ahmed Çelebi of Amasya took his pen name from his post as collector of the Hüseyin Ağa and Fîrûz Ağa endowments; Abdî Efendi's anthology called him a witty poet.
Succeeding his father Çelebizâde Ömer Efendi at the Mehmed Paşa madrasa, Emrî Ali Efendi became a judge and in 1131 defterdar of Sivas; a poet of roving disposition, he died in 1136.
Divan secretary to the beylerbey Hacı Beyzâde Mehmed Paşa, Emrî Ahmed Çelebi settled in Amasya after the pasha's death, managed his grandfather's endowments and died in 1029.
Divan secretary to Hacı Mustafa Paşa, Hacı Emrullah Efendi wrote as Emrî; he was the grandson of Karakulak Mustafa Paşa and son of Yüzbaşı Ali Bey, and died after 1191.
Emânî Ahmed Çelebi, son of Dördüncü Hasan Ağa, serdar of Amasya: pupil of Müeyyedzâde Pîrî Ahmed, secretary of Çolak Hüseyin Paşa, a poet who died a month after his master's execution.
İlhâmî Hasan Çelebi, son of the poll-tax collector Mustafa Ağa: student of Küçük Hâce, divan secretary in Amasya, a poet known for his exchanges of verse with the Mevlevî sheikh Hasan Kudsî Dede.
Usûlî Mehmed Çelebi, descendant of Uzun Mustafa Çelebi, was a poll-tax clerk in Amasya, went to İstanbul after the incident of 1038 and served Bayram Paşa as accountant; his verse burned.
Hacı Hâfız Abdullah Efendi Belîğ of Malatya studied under İydîzâde Âkif Efendi and taught in Amasya for over thirty years as professor, preacher and poet.
Bâkî Paşazâde Ahmed Çelebi Bekâyî was trained in the Enderun, served as clerk to İbşir and Ankebût Ahmed pashas and was twice exiled to Amasya; a poet.
Şeyhzâde Bezmî Mehmed Efendi, pupil and son-in-law of Ya'kûbzâde Mustafa Efendi, was sheikh of the Mehmed Pasha lodge; he wrote hymns, none of which survive.
Burhâneddîn İbrâhim Efendi Zâhid was sheikh of the Hızır Pasha lodge and preacher of the Torumtay Mosque; Hüsameddin records him under two names.
Yeniçerizâde Hasan Çelebi Berkî, pupil of Abdî Efendi, divan efendi of the sanjak of Amasya and a poet who played oud and saz, died in the turmoil of 1099.
Kadızâde İbrâhim Efendi, a scholar of Amasya who rose from deputy judge to judge, wrote as Bedrî; his poems were lost with Abdî Efendi's burned tezkire.
Bahrî Halîl Efendi of Merzifon (d. 1168/1754-55): estate divider and secretary to his townsman Dürrî Mehmed Efendi, a judge and poet who divided a great Amasya estate in 1139.
Bâlî İbrâhim Çelebi (d. 941/1534-35), son of Tâcîzâde Câfer Çelebi: pupil of his uncle Sa'dî Çelebi, professor at the Sahn-ı Semân, a poet who died young of opium.
A ghazal by Bâkî Ahmed Çelebi "Cizyedâr" (d. 1058/1648) burned with Abdî Efendi's anthology; the sipahi Kâsım Ağa's son was a town secretary and poll-tax collector.
First professor of the Süleymaniye Madrasa at Narlıbahçe, Bâkır Mehmed Efendi (d. 1187/1773-74) was a pupil of Îdîzâde Âkif and a son of Saçlı Dâmâd Osmân Efendi.
From the kitchen to the sheikh's seat of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge: Üveys (Veysî) Dede, trained under Ârif Dede, sheikh from 1067, a dervish poet who died around 1075.
Enverî Hasan Efendi (d. 1251/1835-36), son of an Amasya mufti, held posts at the Torumtay Madrasa for a quarter century while serving as a judge in many towns.
Enverî Pîr Hasan Çelebi, who presented odes to Prince Bayezid in Amasya and was sent to Tokat after the shock of 883 as teacher and then judge; and who his father was.
With Hüsameddin he read the Persian classics from the Bustan to the Shahnameh: Şirvânîzâde Enver Ahmed Efendi, Persian teacher at the Amasya rüşdiye and idadi.
Emîn Ali Mehmed Efendi, son of the inheritance lawyer Erzurumî Ömer Efendi: his path from the Amasya rüşdiye to the Mekteb-i Nüvvâb and the judgeship of Sinop.
Fazlızâde Seyyid Emîn Mehmed Efendi, calligrapher and poet of Amasya who wrote as Kâmil: court clerk, exiled to Samsun in the 1263 Doctor affair, district director.
Mehmed Emîn Efendi, son of the mufti Taşâbâdî Ahmed Efendi: clerk, chief clerk and repeatedly deputy judge of the Amasya court, a jurist and poet who died in 1188.
Tutor to the Seljuk prince Altunbaş, the Amasya scholar and poet Abu'l-Fazl Emîneddîn Mehmed Çelebi left in 718 for Damascus, Aleppo and Egypt, and died there in 726.
Emîr Hamzazâde Eşref Ali Çelebi (d. 1071): pupil of Küçük Hâce, madrasa teacher and judge, for a time deputy naqib al-ashraf of Amasya; man of letters and poet.
Seyyid Eşref Mehmed Çelebi, the "Küçük Emîr" of Amasya: fatwa secretary to his uncle Koca Emîr, Yörgüç Pasha madrasa teacher and poet; two entries clash on his death.
Kara Müftü İsmâil Hâtif Efendi of Çorum: first teacher of the Sungurlu Madrasa, three times mufti of Amasya, father of the poet Vâzıh; his one surviving couplet.
Kâtibzâde İsmâil Efendi of the Fağfûr Pasha line: clerk of the Amasya Islamic court, teacher and deputy judge, pupil of Turâbî, ta'lik calligrapher and poet.
Yamak Şeyhzâde İsmâil Efendi, great-grandson of İbâdullah Çelebi: son-in-law at the Merkez Efendi lodge in Istanbul, sheikh of the Acem Ali lodge, preacher and poet.
Edîb Mustafa Efendi (d. 1247) of Amasya's Zanalızâde family: a judge who studied in Istanbul, rose to the circuit rank and retired to his city after dismissal from Tokat.
Ahmed Sâlim Dede (d. 1254), sheikh of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge from the line of Kâmî and Sâbit Dede: a family rivalry over the post, council seats and conflicting dates.
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