Anık, Asena SeçilÖzmert, DenizAdanalı, EzgiUzun, HüseyinDuyan, Yağmur Güleli2022-03-302022-03-302021http://hdl.handle.net/11693/77995Ankara: İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent Üniversitesi İktisadi, İdari ve Sosyal Bilimler Fakültesi, Tarih Bölümü, 2021.This work is a student project of the Department of History, Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University.The History of Turkey course (HIST200) is a requirement for all Bilkent undergraduates. It is designed to encourage students to work in groups on projects concerning any topic of their choice that relates to the history of Turkey. It is designed as an interactive course with an emphasis on research and the objective of investigating events, chronologically short historical periods, as well as historic representations. Students from all departments prepare and present final projects for examination by a committee, with 10 projects chosen to receive awards.Includes bibliographical references (pages 21-22).Sipsi is one of the regional elements showing the cultural richness of wind instruments in Anatolia. Sipsi is in the group of Turkish Folk Music wind instruments that is unique to the Teke region. The special features of sipsi are its unique playing technique and the fact that it is a hard-to-play wind instrument due to its small size makes it an interesting instrument. In this study, the characteristics of sipsi that makes it an important element of the folk culture belonging to the Teke region, its place and importance in music culture and its production are discussed. Furthermore, within the scope of the study, the results of the online interview made with Mr. Mehmet Bedel, who is the producer and performer of the sipsi, who has brought the sips to today and left a mark in international competitions, are also included; information obtained from the literature review on the subject is presented.22 pagesTurkishCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlikeSipsiTeke yöresiYörüklerTürk halk müziği çalgılarıÜflemeli çalgılarTeke regionTurkish nomads in AnatoliaTurkish holk music instrumentsWind instrumentsStudent ProjectSPB3670