The last speaker during its final session was John of Sebaste. The second session began with an argument between Cecropius, who wanted an immediate decision, and Florentius, who pleaded for time to resolve the central issue. Among those present on behalf of one of the major parties were the priests Basil and Boniface, the latter of whom presided over much of it. The decisions it reached included forbidding simony, elopement, and marriage for monks and nuns. It opened with Paschanisus denying a seat to Dioscorus, who would be exiled as a result,
The last speaker during its final session was John of Sebaste. The second session began with an argument between Cecropius, who wanted an immediate decision, and Florentius, who pleaded for time to resolve the central issue. Among those present on behalf of one of the major parties were the priests Basil and Boniface, the latter of whom presided over much of it. The decisions it reached included forbidding simony, elopement, and marriage for monks and nuns. It opened with Paschanisus denying a seat to Dioscorus, who would be exiled as a result, and it concluded with the affirmation of 27 cannons. It was called by Emperor Marcian, who was amenable to disputing the decisions of the so-called Robber Synod two years prior. FTP, that affirmation of the "tome" of Leo I declaring both Christ's divine and human natures took place at what fourth ecumenical council held in 451?
The last speaker during its final session was John of Sebaste.
Council of {Chalcedon}