Hatayî
Hatayî (1487-1524)
• He is one of the most frequently mentioned ulu poets
in Alevi gatherings in Anatolia. His father, Şeyh Haydar, and his mother,
Alemşah Halime Begüm Sultan, were the daughter of Akkoyunlu ruler Uzun Hasan.
He lost the battle against Ottoman Sultan Yavuz Sultan Selim in Çaldıran on
March 19, 1514.
• When he arrived in Tabriz and wore the crown (1502),
he avenged his father, captured Baku, and defeated Elvend Bey in Nakhchivan.
From then on, Shah Ismail's life revolves around spreading Shiism and waging
wars to expand the borders of the Safavid state. When the state's borders
expanded and Shiism rapidly spread towards Anatolia, conflicts arose with the
Ottomans.
Hatayî
• Hatayî divides his poems into four categories: •
Those that contain Sufi thoughts, • Those that express Alevism, • Those that
reflect the principles of Hurufism, and • Those that have aashiqane
(lover-like) qualities.
Hatayî • Say "Hoo" to the gathering of
truths, The gathering of truths is counted as light. Those who follow the path
of the twelve Imams, Are counted as loyal to Muhammad Ali. • Three days are the
joy of this world, Its joy has now turned into sorrow. The speech and breath of
true saints, Is forty; forty is counted as one. • Those who come on this path
with sincerity, Do not consider duality in friendship. One who does not see the
Lord who sees, Has eyes, but is counted as blind. • If one stands in the abode
of true love, Burning like a candle, melting like wax, If they see their own
shortcomings within, They become a saint once again. • Shah Hatayî, Baghdad is
your homeland, Passing through duality and reaching unity, Walking on the path
of the saints, Where is the thorn of this path?
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