Full transparency, i am not a history/literacy expert, and this is only coming from a good chunk of online research. However, I believe the correct Ancient Greek pronunciation is "skill-uh". Most Greek words used in modern day english retain the spelling they had when translated into latin by the Romans, and in Latin the C sounds like a K (this is why there is debate on the pronunciation of Caesar, with "kai-sar" being the most likely original, correct pronunciation, and "see-zar" being the Anglicized version). So the original spelling of Scylla (if you were to translate that original word directly to english) is actually Skylla. Meaning the pronounciation "skill-uh", as opposed to the commonly accepted modern "sill-uh". Something similar is found in the word Cerberus, which is widely pronounced as 'ser-ber-us' but was originally care-bear-oos. I like to think that i've used reputable sources to gather this information, however given that pronunciation is even debated amongst experts in the field (Latin being a dead language certainly doesn't help the confusion), some of this could be incorrect, but hopefully i've helped a bit!

given its the far future and pronunciations are what they are you pronunciation would work, its not like other words are just put in pronounced exactly the same

I like the harder K sound for a traitor legio - Skill-uh also sounds a bit like "Killa"

The comments are pretty right, but maybe forget that "y" in Ancient Greek is upsilon, a "u", and is actually pronounced like the modern French "u" An English speaker can try to replicate it by saying "ee" with puckered lips leaving only a small hole So theres no correct way with modern English sounds, but you can still try My source btw is learning Ancient Greek language in school and using google to reverify lol

Oh also not sure what youre going for with Legio but if youre going for classical latin, I believe the "e" wouldn't be "ee" but more of a "eh" like the "e" in "hehe" I guess, or like the "ay" in "say" but short, and the "g" wouldn't be softene. I think its pretty similar if youre going for ancient greek. sorry for saying so much lol but yeah Ancient Greek was a very musical language, not as "cool" as English but its a style Oh and of course those are big languages with a lot of history so there was a lot of variation at the time but these are usually the standard mostly accepted ways, like "how they were pronounced in Athens in the 5th" more so than "Ancient Greek" lol

Id say its most reasonable

Half past midnight phew I wish I got carried away painting my knight 😂

You have nothing to worry about. I'm a student and I haven't slept all night. It's currently 11 am and I'll probebely end up sleeping at about 3pm haha

Definitely very cool! I was thinking Legio Thalassa or maybe calling it the Thalassotitan. But I think Scylla is much better. Would be awesome to do another called Charybdis with whirlpool iconography

@@Sharklops Yeah, a Charybdis titan would be great. I was planning on starting a knights army soon, I may base it on the creatures of the odyssey now

@@scyantic4104 I'd love a Circe knight with little pigs painted all over

Thankyou that is very kind

Agreed. Leaves the door wide open for Legio Charybdis (Ka-rib-dis)

Yeah, the Sc should be lite Sc in Scythe... I think 🤔

Nah cause "y" is the ancient greek letter upsilon for "u", pronounced like a French "u", which is not a sound that exists in English to my knowledge

Whats 26 minutes less sleep in the grand scheme of things...

I mean it is already so late

Best thing to wake up to

Great idea!

It's a shame games workshop doesn't feel the same way. I'm going to address it in the next video. I own a game store, we've never been sent stock ordered, nobody within 50 miles can get a single product. Hype is dying because nobody can access the game, it's a shame

I may have bought a replacement...

@@TabletopTime Awww, Yeah! Cant wait to see it!

It isn't, but I like warhounds