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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Ottoman Court and Mevlevi Sufi Music: Institutions and Repertoires (14th–20th centuries)

Ottoman Court and Mevlevi Sufi Music: Institutions and Repertoires (14th–20th centuries)

  1. Death of Rumi anchors Mevlevi devotion

    Labels: Jalal al-Din, Konya Shrine
  2. Rumi’s shrine complex established in Konya

    Labels: Rumi Shrine, Konya
  3. Enderun palace school strengthens court music training

    Labels: Enderun School, Topkapi Palace
  4. Galata Mevlevihane founded in Istanbul

    Labels: Galata Mevlevihane, Istanbul
  5. Yenikapı Mevlevihane founded as major training center

    Labels: Yenikap Mevlevihane, Istanbul
  6. Itri era links Mevlevi ritual and elite composition

    Labels: Buhurizade Mustafa, Ottoman Classical
  7. Selim III reign expands music patronage and theory work

    Labels: Selim III, Ottoman Court
  8. Şeyh Galib leads Galata Mevlevihane

    Labels: eyh Galib, Galata Mevlevihane
  9. Abdülbâki Nâsır Dede completes major theory treatise

    Labels: Abd lb, Yenikap Mevlevihane
  10. Dede Efendi bridges Mevlevi ritual and palace music

    Labels: Dede Efendi, Mevlev yin
  11. Hamparsum notation developed for Ottoman repertory writing

    Labels: Hamparsum Notation, Hampartsoum
  12. Turkish Republic closes tekkes, ending Mevlevi lodges’ formal role

    Labels: Law 677, Turkish Republic
  13. UNESCO framework incorporates earlier “Masterpieces” into Representative List

    Labels: UNESCO Representative, Intangible Heritage