Although Ieyasu did not make any clear concessions, the number of Spanish missionaries arriving in Japan increased in the years to come. The missionary field was extended to Edo and eventually to Sendai. The Dominicans (headed by Francisco de Morales) settled in Satsuma, where they temporarily enjoyed the support of the Shimazu clan, and the Augustinians focused on Bungo. 193 The Jesuit Bishop Luis de Cerqueira pressed the mendicant friars hard to leave Japan soon afterwards but the latter endured until 1608, when Pope Paul V officially opened Japan to the mendicant orders from Manila.