Tâcî Bey, treasurer of Prince Bayezid at Amasya and father of the Tâcîzâdes: his literary character and the couplets preserved in the sources.
The surviving couplets, lost letters and disputed life of Tâcî Bey, munshi, calligrapher and defterdar to Prince Bayezid in Amasya and father of the Tâcîzâde brothers.
Edip Tâcî's most quoted opening couplet and the second couplet preserved by Latîfî: a dark night, serpent-like locks, and the rose and tulip that burn the lover.
The one couplet of wisdom ascribed to Edip Tâcî: no affair reaches its end unless human planning agrees with divine decree, with Latîfî's commentary on it.
The only complete ghazal by Edip Tâcî: an eight-couplet response to Şeyhî, written on the same model as Mihrî Hatun and Necâtî; a garden face, a drunken eye, the Hüseynî mode.
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