Dede Korkut is one of the most important narrators of Turkish history and culture from Central Asia to Anatolia. Although written down in the 16th century, the Dede Korkut stories reflect much older Turkish oral traditions. These stories, which describe the life, customs, wars and social life of the Oghuz Turks, carry deep meaning for Turkish culture. To date, Dede Korkut's works are one of the most comprehensive texts reflecting the values, beliefs and traditions of Turkish society.

THE SOURCE OF LITERATURE AND MORALITY
Dede Korkut stories are not only entertaining narratives, but also reflect the moral and ethical values of Turkish society through lived events and characters. Concepts such as courage, honesty and sacrifice are among the main themes of the stories. This is a key to understanding the social codes of Turkish culture.

ANCIENT WISDOM AND HONOR
Dede Korkut is a teacher of the Oghuz Turks' customs (traditional rules of law and morality). His stories contain profound advice and lessons reflecting the order of society, leadership and family structure. The customs in these stories have been influential in shaping Turkish society for centuries.

IMPACT THROUGH THE AGES
Dede Korkut stories have been translated into many languages since they were first written down, and have been the subject of plays, movies and even comic books. The popularity of these works demonstrates the universality and timeless nature of Turkish culture.

REFLECTIONS OF CULTURAL HERITAGE TO THE PRESENT
Dede Korkut's stories are still relevant even after centuries. Even in the modern Turkish society, the themes and values covered in these stories find a place in everyday life. From the education system to the arts, from the formation of moral values to social relations.