Ioannes II completed the typikon of the Pantokrator complex, and signed it, probably just in time before leaving on his Cilician expedition. The Typikon was for the Pantokrator monastery, the church of the Eleousa, and a Heroon or funerary chapel between them. There were also elaborate arrangements for a hospital. He made detailed provisions for the staff of each area, precedence, the honouring of the tombs and the giving of food and alms at the gates. He provided for the diet of the monks, mealtime behaviour, care of sick monks, monks devoted to menial tasks and more honourable offices. He explained how the monastery was to be separate from the world, how it should be governed and how a new hegoumenos should be appointed and forced to follow the typikon. He regulated the relations of the Pantokrator with its dependent monasteries elsewhere. For the church of the Eleousa, he stipulated the numbers and remuneration of its clergy and other staff, and expenses under other headings like lighting. Specially detailed prescriptions were made for the commemorations of Komnenian family members in the Heroon dedicated to the Archangel Michael, and the operation of the hospital. [These are given in separate units below.]