"Φίλιππος" Latinised spelling and scansion

[AVGVSTA]

Salvete omnes
I'm just curious how the name Φίλιππος would be Latinised. Would it be Philippus? Or simply Philipus? Or would there be a double "l" instead of a double "p" as some anglicised versions have it i.e. Phillipus?
I'm making a fuss over these little things because I want to find a metrically equivalent pseudonym for someone by that name. They anglicise it as Philip, but I just want to make sure.

 

[Iáson]

Philippus.

 

[AVGVSTA]

Multias gratias!!!

 

[meisenimverbis]

Notice too that Philippus will have a different pronunciation than Φίλιππος... Philippus is stressed on the -lip-, while Φίλιππος on the Φί. It happens a lot in convertions of names from Greek to Latin.

 

[AVGVSTA]

Thank you so much, I'd definitely keep that in mind. I guess it happens so much in conversions cuz Latin doesn't do the persistent accent thingy.

Also, I know this is a totally different question but meisenimverbis's reply reminded me of it.

Do you enunciate the ictus when reading Latin poetry out loud or do you enunciate the natural stress? I know meter doesn't depend on stress, but stress impacts the sound of the poem. For me, ARma viRUMque caNO and ARma viRUMque CAno are quite different on the ear.

 

[Iáson]

The scholarly consensus is that you enunciate the natural stress. Personally I think this sounds best as well... Bitmap would disagree though.

 

[meisenimverbis]

I don't read poetry much I admit. In prose I have to go with natural... But you're probably right in what concerns poetry.

I find it difficult to differenciate long vowels in my speech. I wish I had people to speak with and practice to perfect.

I'd think it to be more like "árma virúmque cánoo", but to do the cánoo is a hard thing to me. Most times the cá- sounds longer than the -noo, or that's the perception I have.