In Classical Turkish literature, poets generally compiled the poems they composed into works known as divans. However, for various reasons, they also wrote poems that they did not include in these divans. These excluded poems have survived to the present day through various sources such as tezkires, cönks, and especially poetry miscellanies. Especially poetry magazines are very important as they contain poems of unknown poets and unknown poems of known poets. Fuzûlî, one of the most significant poets in Turkish literature, is among these divan poets. He produced divans in Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, and many of his poems that were not included in these divans have come down to us through different sources and have been identified by researchers. As a result of recent investigations, a ghazal bearing Fuzûlî’s pen name was found in a ghazal miscellany registered under number 8121 at the National Library. Upon reviewing the existing scholarship on Fuzûlî, this particular ghazal was not encountered in any of the studies. Within the scope of the study, it was discussed whether the ghazal in question belongs to Fuzûlî, and the ghazal was also examined in terms of form and content.
Fuzûlî, divan, ghazal, miscellany.