He always supported the concurrent Cluniac reforms, however. In his first year in office, he founded a Cluniac nunnery at Cantù. Early in 1093, he renounced control of S. Maria in Calvenazzo after it was donated to Cluny.
His support for the concurrent Cluniac reforms is evident, as he founded a Cluniac nunnery in Cantù during his first year in office.  He later relinquished control of S. Maria in Calvenazzo, which had been given to Cluny.