While this transfer of power resembled the autonomous organization of Székely Land, Cumans and Jazyges enjoyed fewer collective privileges; likewise, the title of "Iudex Cumanorum" ("Judge of the Cumans") declined from being a prime function of the Palatine to a temporary function of the "Comites". Within that setting, Cuman Captains emerged as lords, increasingly regarding communal land as their families' fief. Resistance to encroachment by the Hungarian state led the inhabitants of Kunság to join a 1514 rebellion led by György Dózsa. Chronicler Stephan Stieröchsel suggests that Dózsa's arrival in Kunság was enough to incite a bloodletting.