Good Afternoon: BB I simply cannot understand how you can come up with so many poorly focused pictures with no depth to them of what could be important data. Even a simple throw away, drugstore camera, which is set at a universal focus, does a better job. The depth of field in such good camera lenses as you have described having, should cover this unless you are manually using them wide open?? Even so , some should be clear enough to see some detail.
Get someone to preset your lens at a normal daylight aperture, of say f-11 with asa 100 film at 250 th of sec. set from 6 ft to infinity.and snap away. The pictures will definitely be be recognizable since the depth of field of the lens and the latitude of modern film will give recognizeable results, unlesss--..
I am curious. It almost seems as if you are deliberately posting them out of focus, yet

.
As for the Tayopa deposit, it is no where near the church / capilla, or any convent. However, for the moment, I will say no more as to where it's location is, other than it is in "sight "of the Church / capilla.
Repost your pictures clearly, until you do, no logical opinion can possibly be made.
I have a picture that I made from perhaps 800 meters. I was looking through a pair of inexpensive binoculars and saw 7 Bars of Gold in a "V" formation below me in an almost inaccessible location.. All that I could do was to try to position my camera, a non reflex one, behind the eyepiece and try to get an alignment sufficiently good to make a recognizeable picture.
I made three exposures, one turned out to a point. It shows 7 golden blurs. 3 on each side of the little arroyo with the 7th at the apex. I would never dare post that in here since I know exactly what the reception would rightly be.
Incidentally it was at the start of the rainy season and it would have been suicidal to attempt to get to them without proper gear. They were on a ledge, perhaps 10 ft wide, down below at the edge of the cliff. When I returned later, I could never find them, either they had been eroded away and fallen down into the deep canyon below where they would quickly be covered up with the first rain, or some sharp eyed Indian had gotten them somehow.. sigh
Don Jose de La Mancha