Pope Sisinnius

On 15 January AD 708, Pope Sisinnius was consecrated. He succeeded Pope John VII. Sisinnius died twenty days later.

Though he was affected with gout to the point where he couldn’t even feed himself, Sisinnius was said to be a man of strong character. He was probably the shortest lived Pope of known history; even shorter than the 33 day reign of Pope John Paul I in AD 1978.

Sisinnius was succeeded two months later by Pope Constantine who is said to have been his brother. They were both Syrian.
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Another short term ruler in the ancient world was Otho who proclaimed himself emperor of Rome on 15 January AD 69. He only ruled for three months before committing suicide. Otho’s predecessor was Galba and his successor was Vitellius.

Otho was not a nice individual. He purchased twenty three members the Praetorian Guard who he then used to get a hold of the remaining troops and turn them against Galba. The Praetorian Guard is the private guard for the ruler. Otho gained control of them then, once clear, murdered both Galba and his newly adopted son, Piso.

–Trevor Elliott