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:''For the Dutch fast food chain, see FEBO'' Febo di Poggio was an Italian model, with whom the artist Michelangelo had a relationship. Michelangelo called Febo "that little blackmailer." Febo adopted him as his "honorary father" and sought money, clothes and gifts. The relationship lasted through 1533-34, and ended when Michelangelo found out that he had betrayed him. ==References in Michelangelo's Poetry== In Michelangelo's poetry G.99, he alludes to Febo as Phoebus and further puns on his surname "del Poggio" which means "of the hill." This is clearly seen in the first stanza: :I truly should, so happy was my lot, :While Phoebus was inflaming all the hill, :Have risen from the earth while I was able, :Using his feathers and thus make my dying sweet. Furthermore, Michelangelo shows his grief with Febo when he states in the second stanza: :Now he left me. And if he vainly promised :To make me happy days go by less quickly. The allusion of the bird is further re-iterated in the third stanza or the start of sextet: :His feathers were my wings, his hill my steps, :Phoebus was a lamp for my feet. To die then :Would have been my salvation and pleasure. Michelangelo was so affected by Febo that he ends the poem with references to classical death: :Now dying without him, my soul won't rise to Heaven. In the poem G.100, Michelangelo alludes to Poggio as Apollo when he states: :To me Heaven was surely merciless, :Fusing your live beam on two eyes alone, :when, with its rapid and eternal motion, :The journey it gave to you, the light to us 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Febo di Poggio」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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