[2] His second son, Thomas II remained marginal among his contemporaries, but the influential 14–15th-century Csupor family descended from his line.
He was present, when Andrew planned a new rebellion against Emeric, but the king walked into his brother's camp unarmed and captured him without resistance near Varaždin in October 1203.
[5] Based on a non-authentic royal charter with authentic list of dignitaries from 1219, it is possible Thomas served as Ban of Slavonia in that year, instead of the second half of the 1220s (or he could bore the office twice during his career).
[8] For his merits, Thomas was granted lands in Bács, Csanád and Valkó Counties, as well as the lucrative fishpond in Zagreb.
As sole secular nobleman, Thomas also received permission from Andrew II to trade salt with six riverboats across the Maros (Mureș) at three times a year.