Özet:

Turkish instrumental poetry, fed by national roots, in the seventeenth century, divan poetry, and the minstrels, who were influenced by religious-mystical Turkish poetry, gave examples of poetry written in aruz, in the tradition of minstrelsy that developed on the oral tradition, divans were arranged, besides the poems written in weak aruz, very successful poems were written in aruz. He entered among the intelligentsia and then began to attract attention from the people of the Ottoman palace. Âşık Ömer is one of the most productive and successful poets of his time. Âşık Ömer, who reflects the feelings of the mystics who try to reach the truth through love, is not a sufi poet, but it is considered that he ascribed a dervish and mystic mission to his poems thanks to the sources he was fed in the tradition of minstrelsy. Âşık Ömer, who interprets the Sufism, which is an important part of Turkish culture, and the understanding of existence and unity with the love of God in his poems, also undertakes the mission of conveying the religious and philosophical understanding to the society through his poems. In this study, first of all, the concept of mysticism, which is one of the strongest elements that feeds the tradition, in which the tradition of minstrelsy had a religious-based function in the pre-Islamic period, is reflected in Turkish poetry and the concepts of love of God, love of the Prophet Muhammad and bezm-i elest, which are thought to constitute the essence of this belief in Islamic thought, are discussed in Âşık Ömer. His poems have been studied and tried to be revealed.

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