Mudéjares
Primer Tro
Daniel Cabedo Sanchis
Presidency
Enrique Micó Turégano
Secretary
Emilio Climent
Treasury
Gabriel Vidal Vilaplana
Representative
Guillermo Melià Calderón
Data of interest
The Mudéjares Troupe, like so many others that parade in Ontinyent, arose from the union of several revelers belonging to so many other troupes: the Omeies, the Kábilas and an archer; and a large group of very diverse people who did not belong to any troupe. On February 11, 1975, a formal request was made to the Societat de Festers for the registration of the new troupe, and in the festivities of that year they already paraded as part of the Moorish side.
The dress worn by the Mudéjars was designed by the dead Mudéjar Fernando Cambra and consists of a skirt or gellaba of bone-colored gerga-gavardina, a layer of tergal woven in the plain and green and with a Mudéjar Arabic pattern on the hood, wide, falling over the back, turban-shaped hat of tergal and silk, and hanging a black gauze veil. As a daily dress, the satin gellaba, with tergal-cotton fabric and brown and raw stripes, was adopted. For footwear, pointed slippers in bright green and with filigrees for the gala dress, and plain brown ones for the everyday; the latter is finished with an orange fez and a leather bag.
The Comparsa Mudéjares, is a comparsa in continuous evolution and growth which is reflected in the large number of new additions, especially young people, who are attracted by the welcoming and carefree character that characterizes us, channeled in respect and formality, still than running away from coddling.
Music for the Mudéjares
· “Ovana”
(M.M. – 1974) J.M. Ferrero Pastor
· “Mudéjares de Ontinyent”
(M.M. – 1975) J.M. Ferrero Pastor
· “Pepe Brusa”
(M.M. – 1984) J.M. Ferrero Pastor
· “Mesón 1987”
(Pd. – 1987) D.J. Ferrero Silvage
· “Climent”
(M.M. – 1991) D.J. Ferrero Silvage
· “ Sakran”
(M.M. – 1992) D.J. Ferrero Silvage
· “El Colze”
(M.M. – 2004) R. Garcia i Soler
· “J.J. Cervino”
(M.M. – 2014) S. Gómez Soler
· “Mudayyan”
(M.M. – 2017) R. Penadés Silvestre
· “Turégano”
(Pd. – 2017) S. Gómez i Soler