The Muslims of Valencia
  Acknowledgments
  Note

  Introduction
 collapse section1—  Fernando II and the Mudejars: The Maintenance of Tradition
 •Tradition and Authority
 •Augmenting the "Royal Treasure"
 •Protecting the "Royal Treasure"
 •Islam: The Royal Outlook
 •The Question of Conversion
 collapse section2—  The War against Islam and the Muslims at Home
 •The Ottoman Turks
 •Granada
 •The Maghrib
 •The Mudejars
 •The Christian Populace
 •Years of Crisis: 1500–1503
 collapse section3—  Mudejar Officialdom and Economic Life
 •Mudejar Officials
 •Wealth and Power in the Aljama
 collapse sectionEconomic Life
 •Agriculture
 •Livestock-raising
 •Industry
 •Commerce
 collapse section4—  Taxation of the Mudejars
 •The Besant Tax
 •Public Utilities
 •Cena, Peyta , Tithes, and Other Taxes
 •Extraordinary Taxes and Aljama Finance
 •Seigneurial Aljamas
 collapse section5—  Mudejars and the Administration of Justice
 •Islamic and Christian Legal Systems: Autonomy and Convergence
 •Muslims in Christian Courts: Jurisdictional Conflict
 •Muslims in Christian Courts: Judicial Procedure
 •Muslim-Christian Litigation: A View of Valencian Society
 •Legal Oppression
 collapse section6—  Conflict and Solidarity in Mudejar Society
 •The Acculturative Challenge
 •Mudejar Feuding and Social Structure
 •Muslim Solidarity
  Conclusion

 collapse sectionNotes
 •Introduction
 •1— Fernando II and the Mudejars: The Maintenance of Tradition
 •2— The War against Islam and the Muslims at Home
 •3— Mudejar Officialdom and Economic Life
 •4— Taxation of the Mudejars
 •5— Mudejars and the Administration of Justice
 •6— Conflict and Solidarity in Mudejar Society
  Abbreviations
  Glossary
 collapse sectionBibliography
 collapse sectionPrimary Sources
 •Archival Sources
 •Printed Sources
 •Secondary Sources
 collapse sectionIndex
 •A
 •B
 •C
 •D
 •E
 •F
 •G
 •H
 •I
 •J
 •K
 •L
 •M
 •N
 •O
 •P
 •Q
 •R
 •S
 •T
 •U
 •V
 •W
 •Z
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