Pope Silverius

Pope Silverius, the successor of Pope Agapetus I, was a legitimate son of [Pope Hormisdas]?, born before his father entered the priesthood. He was consecrated on June 8, 536, having purchased his elevation to the see of St. Peter from the Gothic king Theodotus. Six months afterwards (Dec. 9) he was one of those who admitted Belisarius into the city. He opposed the restoration of the patriarch Anthimus, whom Agapetus had deposed, and thus brought upon himself the hatred of Theodora, who desired to see Vigilius made pope. He was deposed accordingly by Belisarius in March 537 on a charge (not improbably well founded) of treasonable correspondence with the Goths, and degraded to the rank of a simple monk. He found his way to Constantinople, and Justinian, who entertained his complaint, sent him back to Rome, but Vigilius was eventually able to banish his rival to Pandataria, where the rest of his life was spent in obscurity. The date of his death is unknown.

from the 9th edition (1887) of an unnamed encyclopedia.