pt. I. Muslim domination of the Ebro and its demise, 700-1200 -- 1. Thaghr and Taifa -- 2. Christians and Muslims : contact and conquest -- pt. II. Muslims under Christian rule -- 3. The financial and judicial administration of Mudejar society -- 4. Muslims in the economy of the Christian Ebro -- 5. Mudejar ethnicity and Christian society -- 6. Muslims and Christian society -- Mudejarismo as a social system -- pt. III. Individual and community in the Christian Ebro -- Case Study 1. Fiscal and confessional identity : the galips, templar vassals in Zaragoza (1179-1390) -- Case Study 2. Franquitas and factionalism in Daroca : the Lucera family vs. the Aljama (1267-1302) -- Case Study 3. Litigation and competition within the Muslim community : the Abdellas of Daroca (1280-1310) -- Case Study 4. Administrative corruption and royal complicity : Abrahim Abengentor, Caualquem of Huesca (1260-1304)
Summary
This lively study of Muslims living under Christian rule in medieval Spain confronts questions of community relations, politics, trade and government, through a study of the common people of the era. It focuses on the evolution of an independent Islamic society into one living under Christian political domination
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 412-438) and index
