Hm. Don't know anything about that, but there's a note at the end of the page I got most of the information from that says "But some have said that at the time when Aeneas came with his fleet after the sack of Troy, Scylla had already been changed into the dangerous rock, which still stands to this day." I'll reword that to remove copyright concerns and add it to the article. |
Hm. Don't know anything about that, but there's a note at the end of the page I got most of the information from that says "But some have said that at the time when Aeneas came with his fleet after the sack of Troy, Scylla had already been changed into the dangerous rock, which still stands to this day."
I'll reword that to remove copyright concerns and add it to the article.