Pope Leo VI was the head of the Roman Catholic Church from 928 to 929. He is often considered a lesser-known pope, with limited historical records detailing his papacy. His reign occurred during a tumultuous period in the church, marked by political instability and challenges to papal authority. Leo VI's papacy was brief, and he is sometimes overshadowed by more prominent popes. He succeeded Pope Stephen VII and was followed by Pope Stephen VIII. Despite the lack of significant achievements attributed to him, his role contributed to the ongoing development of the papacy during the early Middle Ages.