Despite an agreement reached at the capitulation of Granada, which contained guarantees for freedom of worship, in 1502 the monarchs decreed that any Muslims over the age of 14 who refused to convert to Christianity must leave Spain within 11 weeks. This edict, combined with the expulsion of the large Jewish community in Granada 10 years earlier, left Spain a more homogeneous and less tolerant place, and the crusading impulse, now shorn of obvious targets, would have to find other channels.