Paschasius had a nephew called Peter, a canon of the cathedral chapter of Esztergom, who later jointed the Paulines at the Holy Cross Abbey (near present-day Kesztölc in Hungary).
[3] In this capacity, he mediated and assisted the reconciliation between King Ladislaus IV of Hungary and papal legate Philip III, Bishop of Fermo – both were imprisoned prior to that – in the spring of 1280.
[6] In that year, Ladislaus IV sent him as royal envoy on a "secret mission" to the Duchy of Austria in order to negotiate with Duke Albert, son of Rudolf I of Germany.
The bishop was captured, robbed, stripped naked and tied up for several days, while his five brothers, in addition to other relatives and companions, altogether eighteen persons were brutally murdered.
Upon the request of Archbishop Lodomer and the two local bishops, Andrew of Eger and Paschasius of Nyitra, the newly crowned monarch confirmed the powerful lord Amadeus Aba in his all revenues in Ung County along with his positions in November 1290.
[7] Paschasius, alongside other prelates, participated in the consecration of the Franciscan church in Pressburg, dedicated to Virgin Mary, in March 1297.
[6] Following Paschasius' death, the local powerful oligarch Matthew Csák unlawfully seized and usurped the diocese's mansion house at Trencsén (today Trenčín, Slovakia).