At the end of the last quarter of the 15th century, the conversos carried on their activities, some of them clandestine, without suffering external pressures. The guilds did not discriminate based on Jewish origin. The conversos managed some social cohesion.
In the late 15th century, the conversos managed to coexist with others in their community, some of whose activities were hidden from public view, yet they were not persecuted by external authorities. The guilds did not make distinctions between members based on their Jewish ancestry. This helped the conversos maintain social stability.