Granada’s post-revolt deal traded amnesty for mandatory conversion.

Evidence

Tendilla succeeded in bringing the whole city back into obedience to royal authority. (The murderers of Barrionuevo were even handed over by the qadi to the authorities!) It seemed that the old viceregal regime of the early days would be restored, but before long it became clear that it was Cisneros’s new policy that was going to triumph after all and not that of Tendilla and Talavera. The basis of the deal that was offered was not a reversion to the status quo ante. The inhabitants of the Albaic´ın were not to be punished for their rebellion, it was true, and they might remain in the city, but on condition that they accepted conversion. — L. P. Harvey, Muslims in Spain, 1500 to 1614, 184