HAMZA-NÂME’NİN 70. CİLDİNDEKİ EKLERDE DUDAK UYUMU
LABIAL HARMONY IN SUFFIXES IN 70th VOLUME OF HAMZA-NÂME

Summary/Abstract: Hamza-names, are heroic stories that occurred around Hz. Hamza's life and attracted attention in the geographies where it was told. These narratives, which are accepted as Turkish epics after Islam, were born in the Arabic geography and reached Anatolia through Iran. As in every oral narrative, it has undergone some changes in its historical process, has also been subjected to these changes in the Anatolian area, and it has been made permanent in a sense by being transcribed by Hamzavî in the 14th century. Known to have a total of 72 volumes, Hamza-Names has many copies in various libraries of Anatolia today. The copy subject to this study is the one registered in the Library of Rare Works of Istanbul University Faculty of Literature with the fixture registration number EFKND 2496. This copy is the 70th volume of the Hamza-name corpus. The copying date of the said copy is exactly 16 September 1800 according to the declaration of the scribal. The attachments used in this copy are examined in terms of lip compatibility. The appendices are considered as those with continuous flat vowels, those with continuous round vowels, and those with both flat and round vowels. In this sense, 13 appendages with continuous flat vowels, 2 continuous round vowels, and 17 with both flat and round vowels have been identified. In this study, in which a total of 32 attachments were examined, it was seen that no attachment was fully dependent on lip compliance. In addition, in the examination of each supplement, the condition of the said supplement and the lip harmony status in Old Turkish, Old Anatolian Turkish and in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries is given.

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