Vâsî Çelebizâde Hamdî Ahmed Efendi (d. 1159), trustee of the Pervâne Bey endowment, müderris of Halfet Gâzi and deputy judge of Amasya: his two records and his family.
Divan secretary to Hoca Ahmed Paşa and twice treasurer of Sivas, Abdülcelîlzâde Ahmed Efendi: the Kıbleli Paşa affair, the nickname "Cüzhân Efendi" and the pen name Celîlî.
Koca Müneccim Ahmed Necmî Efendi (d. 1070), timekeeper of the Sultan Bayezid Mosque: astrolabe lessons, yearly calendars, Friday gatherings and his place in Abdî's tezkire.
Son of Küçük Hâce Kadızâde Mehmed İlmî, müderris of the Kameriyye in Tokat and deputy judge of Amasya, Hocazâde Ahmed Efendi and his late-discovered pen name Rahmî.
Trained in Garibî Dede's retreat, Kelîmî Ahmed Efendi vanished from Amasya after the Hüftâdî riot, became a Zeyniyye sheikh in Bursa and died there in 1057.
Müftüzâde Ahmed Efendi (d. 1035), son of Tâceddîn Efendi: judge of Amasya, Sivas and Erzurum, founder of the Halvetî lodge named after him, a poet of dervish temperament.
Ahmed Efendi (963-1030), grandson of Muhaşşî Sinan Efendi: a scholar-poet born in Amasya, dismissed as judge of Medina, who taught in Egypt, and the family tangle in Atâî.
Ebû Tâlib Efendi (d. c. 1099), imam of the Hızır Paşa Mosque: a poet who taught the Mesnevî and Gülistân, hosted friends in a hyacinth garden and entered Abdî's tezkire as Tâlibî.
Hayâtî Ebûbekir Efendi of Sehmüddevle (d. 1068): a scholar-poet who studied in Amasya, taught in Merzifon for over twenty years and died as Sultâniye professor and mufti.
İbrî İbrâhim Çelebi, divan secretary to Grand Vizier Koca Mehmed Paşa: his return to Amasya in 841, his family of secretaries and the İbrîzâde line named after him.
Âhî İbrâhim Efendi, son of the janissary Hasan Ağa: treasury superintendent and divan secretary in Amasya, friend of Âzerî and Turâbî, whose poems are lost among his namesakes'.
Son of a family brought from Gence to Amasya, Ârifî Ahmed Pasha rose from endowment clerk to reisülküttâb and serasker of Revan, and was killed at Teke in 1145.
Zuhûrî Ahmed Efendi, son of Şaban of Amasya, left the Yâ Vedûd lodge after a lawsuit, took a deputyship from Nasûhî at Üsküdar, then founded a lodge and was mufti in Bolu.
Şeyhülislam Pîrîzâde Mehmed Sâhib Efendi, translator of the Muqaddima: his Merzifon origin in Hüsameddin, banishments to Amasya, endowment, poetry in three languages and divan.
Raised in Selim's household at Trabzon, the Lâdik seyyid Şehîdî Kâsım Çelebi died of fright in 927, Hüsameddin says, as the princes in his charge were put to death.
Şehîdî Ali Çelebi, boon companion of Prince Bayezid in Amasya: the incident of 883, the lost verse history he wrote for Mehmed II and the doubts over his kinship with Şermî.
Hâcezâde Şevkî Mehmed Efendi held frontier judgeships from Uyvar to Kamaniçe and left an endowment at the Fatih Mosque; a ta'lik calligrapher, he left no surviving verse.
Fazlızâde Âgâh Mehmed Efendi (d. 1208): poll-tax clerk in Amasya and divan secretary of Vizier Halîl Paşa; his Niyâz-nâme was seen, but his poems could not be found.
Hindîzâde Abdülmecîd Zühdî Efendi of Küpceğiz: court member and poet whose divan Hüsameddin read through, and the witty couplet Kâmil Efendi spoke about him.
Müeyyedzâde Abdülkerîm Efendi (d. 927): pupil of Sheikh Hamdullah in calligraphy, kadı of Amasya who kept teaching, and a poet whose knowledge of history Mecdî praised.
Müeyyedzâde Abdülkâdir Şeyhî Efendi (d. 1002/1594): şeyhülislam born in Amasya, his son Niyâzî as the likely owner of Hüsameddin's word "poet", and the state of the sources.
Deputy of Hicâbî and founder of the lodge in the Acem Ali quarter, Ârifî Mehmed Efendi of the Şehir Kethüdâsızâde family was a sheikh whose hymns burned in Hüsameddin's hands.
Şevkî Ahmed Çelebi, from Amasya according to Hüsameddin and from Bursa according to the tezkires: Şemsî Bey's service, tomb keeping and an unfinished Süleymân-nâme abridgement.
Molla Bezen, tutor and companion of Prince Ahmed in Amasya: his judgeships after 1512, kissing Selim I's hand with swords on, and the question of Kâdî Bozan.
Nihâd Bey, satirist of a vizier's family rooted in Amasya: a secretary in Cairo, a sojourner in Mecca, Fatîn's warning against him and his ghazal on Ferhad.
Saîd Sîret Bey, son of the Amasya-born vizier Şerîf Mehmed Paşa: judge of Galata and Mecca, father of Egypt's prime minister Sharif Pasha and of the satirist Nihâd.
Şerîf Halil Paşa, son of the Amasya treasury secretary Yûsuf Efendi: from apprentice in the register office to steward of the grand vizier, vizier and death in Bosnia in 1752.
Servahdî Mustafa Efendi, who came from the village of Serva'ât and grew up in Amasya: his two terms as mufti, his blindness, his pen name and a ghazal lost to fire.
Sâbıkî Şuayb Efendi, pupil of Hatîb Kâsım, müderris at Plovdiv and Edirne, preacher of the Fatih and Hagia Sophia mosques, and his link with the "Türâbî" of Sehî and Kınalızâde.
Alîzâde Turâbî Mustafa Efendi, one of Amasya's "four elements of letters": his fame in the Celali years, Kuyucu Murad Paşa, his kıta on Hüftâdî Bey and his students.
Tâceddîn İbrâhim Bey, grandson of Tâcî Bey: his return to Amasya after his uncle Câfer Çelebi's execution, his chancellorship in Prince Mustafa's divan and Müstakimzâde's error.
Âşıkpaşazâde Pîr Ahmed Çelebi, author of the Tevârîh-i Âl-i Osmân: his birth at Elvan Çelebi, his Amasya years, the differences between the sources and the verse in his chronicle.
Akdağîzâde, who rose from imam at Prince Bayezid's court in Amasya to judge of Bursa and military judge of Anatolia, and his Mahmûdiyye, a response to the Muhammediyye.
Hacı Bayram Efendi of Alevî village, who refused judgeships and spent his life in the madrasas of Amasya: the quarter behind his pen name, Abdî's record and his family.
Şeyh Paşazâde Sirâceddîn Yahyâ Paşa: judge of Edirne, chancellor and second vizier of Mehmed II; the Arabic couplet story, his suspicious death and his family in Amasya.
Topal Sâlim Mehmed Efendi, son of a Janissary: educated in Mehmed Ali Paşa's Egypt, professor at Saraçhane, the scholar who saved Amasya in the events of 1847.
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