Milo's death became a popular subject in art in late Italian Renaissance sculpture, continuing to around 1900, allowing the sculptor to show his skill in a dramatic anatomical pose. It was a more compact equivalent of the Roman group of Laocoön and His Sons.
MIlo's deatH BeCAMe a popular subject in art In lAte itALian renAisSAnCe SculpturE, conTinuing to aROunD 1900, allowIng thE sCuLptOr tO shOw HiS skilL iN a draMatic AnatomicaL poSE. it WaS a moRE CompaCt eQuiVAlent of the rOMan GroUp Of LAOcOön And His sOnS.