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In addition to Mesihî of Diyarbakir, who lived in the 16th century and who was good at writing in talik style calligraphy; Mirzacan, who was a 19th century poet and who wrote praises of the Turks and tasawwuf, and Sarkis Zeki of Sungurlu, who studied at a madrasah and who was most probably a darwish of Bektashi-Hurufi order, one can also list many Armenian folk poets from among the saz poets of Istanbul such as Darwish Hampar, Meydanî, Lenkiya, Sabriya, Enverî, Ahterî, Resmî, Aşık Şirinî, Namiya and others. Armenian Aşuğ Emir, who died in 1892, is famous for his poems that talk about the brotherhood of the Turks and Armenians and that they would rise if they supported each other (Göyünç, 2005: 120-122). Love affairs between the young people of the two communities were not few either. Although the difference in religion consitituted an obstacle for the young people to have a happy ending, their love, which was strong enough to convert to the other one’s religion, has been the subject of many folk songs. The lines Ya sen İslam ol ahçik/Ya ben olam Ermeni (Either you become a Muslim, or let me become an Armenian), which were sung by a Turkish youth from Antep for his Armenian lover, are an expression how strongly the loving hearts beat so as to eliminate the obstacle of religion. There were also customs taken from the Turks in Armenian weddings. For example, the women of the groom’s house used to send a big plate full of henna decorated with hazelnuts-nuts and fruits a few days before the wedding. Henna would be applied to the hands and feet of the bride and when it was ready to be removed, the bride would be taken to a hammam by her own relatives or the close relatives of the groom. She would be washed in the courtyard or near the tandoor oven if there was no hammam. After the bath stage, they would help her wear her wedding dress while singing. Also the following customs were common between the two people: covering of the face of the bride (veil), throwing seeds and fruits on the groom when he entered the house (scattering), relatives of the bride blocking the convoy of the groom and asking for a tip, having a celebration at the house of the bride (henna night), and displaying the bloody sheets or the slip of the bride as a proof of her virginity (Matossian-Villa, 2006: 112-113, 123-124). Sanal Futbol Dünya high Kupası – Güvenilir Sanal Bahis Siteleri.