ignored the Primate of Lund by travelling to Rome and getting ordained by Pope Gregory X himself. Folke's most important contribution was to commission the moving of the episcopal see from its old location to its present location. At his death he was one of the first to be buried in Uppsala Cathedral. 1277–1281 Jakob Israelsson Was from the same family as his predecessor. Little else is known about him. 1281–1284 Johan Odulfsson Not ordained. Little is known about him. 1285–1289 Magnus Bosson. Little is known about him. 1289–1291 Johan. Had served as prior at the Sigtuna monastery and Bishop of Åbo. Died in Avignon while travelling to Rome to receive the pallium. 14th century 1292–1305 Nils Allesson (Nicolaus Allonius). He studied at the University of Paris in 1278. After returning to Sweden, he became deacon in Uppsala in 1286 and was elected archbishop in 1292. As Nils Allesson was the son of a priest, the cathedral chapter in Lund, Denmark - the primate over Uppsala - appealed the election to the pope. Nils travelled to Rome in 1295 to meet the Pope Boniface VIII and defend his case, which was eventually accepted. Nils was known as a vigorous archbishop. He founded and supervised institutions for safety and order around the archdiocese, such as accommodations for travellers. 1308–1314 Nils Kettilsson Little is known about him. 1315–1332 Olov Björnsson (Olov the Wise; Olavus sapiens). Under his time the chapter in Uppsala stopped accepting Archbishop of Lund as primate, and Olov was to be the last Uppsala archbishop to be ordained there. 1332–1341 Petrus Filipsson (Petrus Philippi). He came from a smaller town in Uppland, the son of the knight Filip Finnvedson, one of the most important men in Uppland (the land of Uppsala). Petrus held various clerical offices until he was elected archbishop. Following the election he travelled to Avignon, the residence of Pope John XXII, to be ordained as bishop. He had a strained relationship with the Franciscan order. At the request of Pope Benedict XII, Paul, Archbishop of Nidaros (now Trondheim) in Norway, was to make a judgement on the matter, and this led to a settlement between the two parties in 1339. In 1341 Petrus died and was buried in Sigtuna's Dominican Order church which today is called Mariakyrkan. 1341–1351 Hemming Nilsson. At the death of Petrus, Pope Benedict XII wished to occupy the archbishop's seat through commission,