Ottoman Lyric Poetry: "Those Tulip-Cheeked Ones" and "Row by Row" - Research Article from World Literature and Its Times

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 21 pages of information about Ottoman Lyric Poetry.

Ottoman Lyric Poetry: "Those Tulip-Cheeked Ones" and "Row by Row" - Research Article from World Literature and Its Times

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 21 pages of information about Ottoman Lyric Poetry.
This section contains 6,140 words
(approx. 21 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Ottoman Lyric Poetry: "Those Tulip-Cheeked Ones" and "Row by Row" Encyclopedia Article

by Necati and Baki

Necati was born in the first half of the fifteenth century, probably somewhere in Eastern Europe. Like many elite members of Ottoman society, he came into the empire as a slave. He was educated and freed, then made his way to Istanbul, where his talents attracted the attention of powerful patrons. In 1481, near the end of the reign of Sultan Mehmed II, called Mehmed the Conqueror (of Constantinople), his poetry won the admiration of the ruler and he received an appointment in the palace bureaucracy. Necati later served as a secretary in the retinue of two royal princes; he died in 1509 as one of the empire’s most popular poets.

The most renowned poet of the latter half...

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This section contains 6,140 words
(approx. 21 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Ottoman Lyric Poetry: "Those Tulip-Cheeked Ones" and "Row by Row" Encyclopedia Article
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Ottoman Lyric Poetry: "Those Tulip-Cheeked Ones" and "Row by Row" from Gale. ©2008 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.