Description
Feliciano Vargas, personifying northern Italy, shares his March 17 birthday with his brother, Southern Italy (Lovino Vargas), commemorating the 1861 formation of the Kingdom of Italy. Standing 172 cm tall, his short brown hair features a distinctive left-side curl, sensitive to touch. His wardrobe evolves historically: a tan WWI jumpsuit transitions to a blue WWII military uniform, while childhood dresses led Holy Roman Empire and Austria to mistake him for a girl.

Cheerful and energetic, Feliciano delights in pasta, pizza, and gelato, channeling his passions into cooking, painting, and singing. Yet his carefree nature breeds negligence, earning him a crybaby reputation. Daily siestas involve stripping nude, often followed by forgotten redressing—a habit met with Switzerland’s warning shots. His speech carries the regional "Ve" tic, occasionally substituted in anime adaptations.

Raised by his grandfather, Ancient Rome, Feliciano honed artistic talents before Rome’s decline left him under Austria’s guardianship alongside Hungary and Holy Roman Empire. Witnessing Rome’s scars instilled a lifelong fear of conflict, prompting his refusal of Holy Roman Empire’s imperial ambitions and a preference for surrender over violence.

Relationships shape his world: he leans on Germany within the Axis Powers, though distractions strain their alliance. Tensions with brother Romano stem from childhood envy over Spain’s favor and artistic legacy, yet quiet care persists, like shared beds in vulnerability. He affectionately calls France "big brother," while Austria—who once misgendered him—later became a mentor.

Feliciano’s narrative spans cultural diplomacy, such as ASEAN tours promoting Italy’s heritage, and WWII’s African Front, where his military efforts lean toward comedic ineptitude. Spin-off media feature songs like "Che Bello! ~My House is the Greatest!☆~," celebrating Italian pride. Uniform shifts—WWI tan, WWII blue, sailor casual, post-war workwear—mirror historical contexts, underscoring adaptability amid pacifism.

Beneath his joviality lies trauma from losing Rome and Holy Roman Empire, fueling aversion to violence and clingy affection. This contrasts childhood bravery, like single-handedly defeating the Ottoman Empire—a latent strength overshadowed by his adult pursuit of peace.