Abdülbâkî Nâsñr Dede was a composer from the Ottoman Empire. At the request of Selim III, Abdülbâkî authored the treatise Tedkîk-u Tahkîk (êïÃÂÃÂààêÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ; âÂÂExamination and VerificationâÂÂ), in which he outlined the distinguishing characteristics of 136 makams and 21 usuls, and transcribed and published the compositions of the sultan. Among Abdülbâkî DedeâÂÂs most notable works are his ayins in the Acembuselik, Isfahân, and à Âevkitarap makams, as well as his translations of MenâḳñbüâÂÂl-ÿârifîn and à Âerh-i à Ââhidî. In another work, titled Tahrîrîye, he described the musical notation system he personally invented. He also created seven new makams: Dil-âvîz, Dil-dâr, Gül-ruh, Hisar-Kürdî, Rûh-efzâ, Nâz, and Niyâz, and devised a major usul consisting of twenty-two beats, which he named à Âîrin.
He died in 1821 and was buried next to the Mevlevî Lodge at Yenikapñ (), where he had served as both the Sheikh and the ser-nâyî (neyzenbaà Âñ, chief of the ney performers).