He was also an attendee to the Council of Chalcedon[1] fl 451.
[2] where he noted himself by giving impromptu translations of Latin text for his Greek speaking colleagues.
[3] and at one heated point in the council, he called for an adjournment.
[5] In the list of bishops at the council, he appeared in the eleventh position out of 305 bishops, between Peter of Corinth and Eunomius of Nicomedia.
[6] He was the recipient of a letter from Theodoret,[7] who urged Florentius to oppose heresy and support those who are being persecuted.