VIII and the Bull Unam Sanctam. On 23 December 1312, Clement V made him Cardinal-Bishop of Porto-Santa Rufina. The limits of papal power became a source of conflict between reigning pope Clement V and Emperor Henry VII, culminating with the sudden death of Pope Clement V in 1314. The period that followed was an interregnum of two years due to disagreements between the cardinals, who were split into three factions. After two years of inaction, Philip, Count of Poitiers summoned a papal conclave of twenty-three cardinals to Lyon in August 1316. Philip announced that none of the cardinals would be allowed to leave until they had chosen a new Pope. This conclave elected Jacques on 7 August 1316, who took the name John XXII and was crowned in Lyon. He set up his residence in Avignon rather than Rome, continuing the Avignon Papacy of his predecessor. Papacy Upon his election, John XXII gave 35,000 florins, of the 70,000 left to him by Clement V, to the cardinals that had voted for him. He was an excellent administrator and efficient at reorganizing the Catholic Church. He favored a regulation-heavy form of governance. John XXII was known to have a temper. John involved himself in the politics and religious movements of many European countries in order to advance the interests of the church. He would routinely write to non-Catholic leaders asserting his authority over them. His close links with the French crown created widespread distrust of the papacy. On 7 April 1317, John canonized Louis of Toulouse with the bull Sol oriens. In 1318, he sent a letter of thanks to the Muslim ruler Uzbeg Khan, who was very tolerant of Christians and treated Christians kindly. John has traditionally been credited with having composed the prayer "Anima Christi", which has become the English "Soul of Christ, sanctify me ...". On 27 March 1329, John condemned many writings of Meister Eckhart as heretical in his papal bull In Agro Dominico. He allowed the consuls of Cahors to establish a small university in that city. John died in Avignon on 4 December 1334 (aged 89/90). He was buried, in Avignon, at the cathedral of Notre-Dame-des-Doms. Edward II and Irish bishoprics John received an embassy, in December 1316, from Edward II of England concerning the empty bishoprics of Dublin and Cashel. Included in his preferred appointees, Edward was adamant that John not promote any native