Valencian Morisco resistance collapsed after its leader Alam´ı’s execution in 1605.

Evidence

Valencia was, at the close of the sixteenth century, the one region capable of providing leadership to the Morisco cause (with the exception of the small and inward-turned Extremaduran town of Hornachos, discussed below in chapter 12). A Valencian rebel leadership did emerge that in the 1590s sought to enlist the help of Spain’s enemies in France and England. But after the trial and execution of the Valencian Morisco leader Alam´ı and his fellows in 1605, even this resistance collapsed. — L. P. Harvey, Muslims in Spain, 1500 to 1614, 1407