Mawlids, the first examples of which appeared in the tenth century, have become an official ceremony in a few centuries. The most famous of these literary examples, which are specific to the birthday of the Islamic Prophet, was the work of Suleyman Celebi (d. 1422) named Wasilat al-Najat. This mawlid was performed tunefully in the Ottoman lands. Those who composed in time were added to these performances which were improvised. With the proliferation of improvised reading, these examples of mawlid, composed by different people, were often forgotten. Moreover, since there are no executives of them today, the examples of composing mawlid in hand have been forgotten. In this article, a composition of the mawlid from the Ottoman period will be examined. Compiled by Ahmet Hatipoğlu in the early 2000s and belonging to Burdur region, this mawlid has only two parts composed by composition. In addition to the Tawhid part in saba maqam and the Marhaba part in evc maqam, there are hymn in saba, ussak and muhayyer maqams and salawat sections. The composer of the Burdur composition mawlid, which has not been studied before, is unknown. In this study, this mawlid will be examined, compared with other composition mawlids and its musical structure will be analyzed. The notes of mawlid will be presented in the appendix at the end of the article.
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Subjects | Religious Studies |
Journal Section | Articles |
Authors | |
Publication Date | June 27, 2020 |
Published in Issue | Year 2020 |