and sent to Rome. He was convicted by judgment of the fathers, and immediately sent to the monastery of Santissima Trinità di Cava, near Salerno, where he was compelled to become a monk, or, according to the "Life of Pope Paschal II," a hermit. He died at Cava in 1102, according to the epitaph in the crypt of the monastery. A later memorial plaque in La Cava commemorates him under the pontifical name of "Sylvester III", because the earlier Pope Sylvester III (Giovanni dei Crescenzi), at that time was considered an antipope. Theodoric's successor was Antipope Albert, elected in 1101, or in February or March 1102. See also Papal selection before 1059 References Sources "Annales Romani," in: Hüls, Rudolf. Kardinäle, Klerus und Kirchen Roms: 1049-1130 (Tübingen 1977) [Bibliothek des Deutschen Historischen Instituts in Rom, Band 48]. Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1900). "Due documenti pontifici illustranti la storia di Roma negli ultimi anni del secolo IX," in: Archivio della reale Società romana di storia patria XXIII (1900), pp. 277-283, at pp. 280-283. Piazza, Andrea; Anzoise, Stefania (2019). "TEODORICO, antipapa", Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani Volume 95 (Treccani: 2019) Year of birth missing 1102 deaths 11th-century antipopes 12th-century antipopes Antipopes Cardinal-bishops of Albano