his influence in the royal court of Hungary, Andrew spent almost all time of his remaining tenure in Rome, and dealt with only ecclesiastical affairs. Despite the resolutions of the council, celibacy was not universal among the prelates in Hungary. Archbishop Andrew asked for guidance to the Holy See, what to do if a married man applies to be a priest. Pope Alexander answered in a letter in 1180 that a married man can be ordained a priest if he divorces with the consent of his wife and makes a vow of purity before ordination. Andrew also dealt with the insubordination polemics belonging the Benedictine friars of the Kő monastery, established by Ban Beloš decades earlier, in Syrmia (which laid under the ecclesiastical authority of Kalocsa). Andrew confiscated the abbey from the Benedictines and handed it over to the monks of Abraham of the Valley of Hebron. According to account from 1185, Andrew had revenue of 2500 silver marks in that year. He died in the next year, in 1186, residing in Rome. He was succeeded by Paul as Archbishop of Kalocsa around 1188. Notes Sources 1186 deaths Archbishops of Kalocsa Bishops of Győr Year of birth missing 12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Hungary 12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary 12th-century Hungarian people