Chibiromano embodies the southern regions of Italy as the youthful counterpart to Romano, also recognized as South Italy or Lovino Vargas. Separated from his younger brother, Chibitalia, during the Italian Wars, he remained under Spain’s guardianship while Chibitalia was raised by their grandfather, Ancient Rome. This early abandonment instilled lasting insecurities and jealousy in Romano, who viewed himself as less gifted and cherished compared to his brother, the perceived inheritor of Ancient Rome’s artistic talents and favor.

Under Spain’s care, Chibiromano exhibited a penchant for laziness, defiance, and evading responsibilities, often resorting to lies or blame-shifting. His clumsiness and childhood bed-wetting were compounded by chorea, a neurological disorder causing involuntary movements. Spain employed the Tarantella dance as a treatment, coinciding with his recovery, though the exact catalyst remained ambiguous. Romano’s speech bristled with profanity—habitually ending phrases with “bastard” or “damn it”—and his agitation triggered a distinctive “Chigi” noise, especially when his ahoge, a curl of hair doubling as an erogenous zone, was disturbed.

Initially distrustful of Spain, Romano suspected his guardian’s motives centered on claiming Ancient Rome’s inheritance rather than authentic concern. Their bond shifted after Spain rescued him from Ottoman captivity, revealing sacrificial dedication that fostered a grudging reliance. Interactions unveiled Romano’s timid stubbornness: he harbored a shy fondness for women, exemplified by a childhood infatuation with Belgium, yet displayed hostility toward men, notably deriding Germany as “potato bastard.”

Adulthood tempered Romano’s fiery demeanor with sporadic diligence, particularly in emergencies—such as confronting his mafia phobia to nurse Spain through illness, exposing latent loyalty. He retained passions for pasta, tomatoes, and farming, alongside a rivalry with his brother. However, subtle moments betrayed underlying familial care, like sharing a bed during vulnerable times.

Romano’s abandonment complex, rooted in Ancient Rome’s rejection, permeated his relationships. Over time, he tentatively acknowledged Spain’s sincerity, though their dynamic balanced genuine connection with comedic friction—Romano bristling at Spain’s doting nicknames or seething with envy over his guardian’s attentions to others.