Hünername: The Circumcision Festival of 1530 by Nakkaş Osman is an Ottoman miniature painted with opaque watercolor and gold on paper, created between 1584 and 1588. The work documents the grand circumcision festival held in 1530 for the three princes Mustafa, Mehmed, and Selim, sons of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. It forms part of the illustrated manuscript Hüner-nāme, volume II, which is housed in the Library of the Topkapi Palace Museum (Hazine 1524, folio 103b). The image presents a richly detailed ceremonial procession, with a central figure on horseback, likely representing a member of the royal family or a high-ranking official.

The scene is filled with attendants, musicians, and soldiers, all depicted in vibrant costumes of red, blue, and gold. The architectural backdrop features stylized palace buildings and patterned walls, while the foreground is animated with figures and horses, emphasizing the festive and formal nature of the event. The use of gold highlights and intricate detailing reflects the luxury and importance of the occasion. Commissioned as part of the Hüner-nāme manuscript, this miniature was produced for the Ottoman court, likely under the patronage of Sultan Murad III.

The Hüner-nāme chronicles the achievements and ceremonies of the Ottoman dynasty, and this folio specifically commemorates the circumcision festival of 1530. The manuscript remains in the collection of the Topkapi Palace Museum in Istanbul, where it is recognized as a significant example of late 16th-century Ottoman court art.