Juan de Valladolid (English: John of Valladoid) (c.1420–?
[3] As a converso or a baptized Jew, he married a Christian woman named Jamila.
[4] It was reported he had converted to Islam[5] and also married a Moorish woman in Fez.
[4] He eventually traveled to Spain where he became known as a poet and made the acquaintance of Anton de Montero [es], where the two would exchange satirical poems.
[4] With his conversion being widely known, contemporary poets refer to him invariably as "Juan el Judío" ("John the Jew") and he was held in high regard by Queen Isabella of Spain.