"The term 'Mudejar Rebellion' appears commonly in scholarship, but its utility and accuracy is questionable. Many scholars point out that the states involved were incompletely subjugated and maintained governments to manage their internal affairs, or, in the case of Granada, were not vassals to Castile. These communities were not 'Mudejars,' in the sense that they had chosen to remain under Christian rule, nor were they in a state of rebellion since they had not been conquered. Their combined uprising instead created the conditions that typified the Mudejar experience and the lasting antagonism between Granada and Castile." (Minnema 2020) Minnema, Anthony (18 May 2020). "Squire to the Moor King: Christian administrators for Muslim magnates in late medieval Murcia". Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies. 12 (2): 248–266. doi:10.1080/17546559.2020.1761991. S2CID219445567.
"The term 'Mudejar Rebellion' appears commonly in scholarship, but its utility and accuracy is questionable. Many scholars point out that the states involved were incompletely subjugated and maintained governments to manage their internal affairs, or, in the case of Granada, were not vassals to Castile. These communities were not 'Mudejars,' in the sense that they had chosen to remain under Christian rule, nor were they in a state of rebellion since they had not been conquered. Their combined uprising instead created the conditions that typified the Mudejar experience and the lasting antagonism between Granada and Castile." (Minnema 2020) Minnema, Anthony (18 May 2020). "Squire to the Moor King: Christian administrators for Muslim magnates in late medieval Murcia". Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies. 12 (2): 248–266. doi:10.1080/17546559.2020.1761991. S2CID219445567.