Women poets from Amasya or connected with the city: their lives, surviving poems and sources.
Nedret Çelen (b. 1960), a teacher who published her first book in retirement: school years in Suluova and Amasya, the Karşıyaka Poetry Workshop and Karanlığın Ay Yüzü.
Fatma Üzüm, a woman minstrel born in Amasya who sings bozlak, barak and laments: her master, the minstrels she admires, her themes and the limited sources about her.
Âhû Hatun of Amasya, daughter of Âsâyiş Beyzâde Yûsuf Bey and founder of a tomb endowment: the name Hevâyî in Hüsameddin's heading, the Hevâyî of the four elements and silent sources.
A sixteenth-century woman poet of Amasya from the Halvetî İğnecizâde family, wife of Gümüşlüzâde Muhyiddîn Çelebi, who according to Hüsameddin learned poetry from Mihrî Hatun.
Hüsameddin ties Hayzurân to Harşene, the old name of Amasya; TDV calls her a Yemeni slave girl. The two accounts, the conflict of sources and the Arabic quatrain attributed to her.
Râziye Hatun, daughter of Mehmed Çelebi, was a woman poet according to Hüsameddin and a companion of Şehzade Mustafa. The entry, her life, and her unknown poems.
Ümmü Gülsüm Hatun (Şerîfe), daughter of Amasya's deputy naqib al-ashraf, was a poet and edîbe by Hüsameddin's account; she endowed the Emîr Pasha Lodge and died in 1649.
Beside Zeyneb, Mihrî and Hubbî, the women Hüsameddin records as poets, Sâfiye, Râziye and Ümmü Gülsüm Hatun, and Hayzürân, claimed for Harşena: Amasya's women poets and their sources.
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