Are Italians descended from Romans?

Inaccurate, about the ancient Romans: According to the current research, humans lived in the Italian peninsula in the Paleolithic Age. In the Neolithic Age, Ligurians came to Italy from Africa through Spain and France. In the Bronze Age around 2000 BC, some Indo-European speaking tribes crossed the Alps from the Danube and Carpathians and entered Italy. One of them entered the Latium Plain, moved to the later Roman city about 800 years ago, and lived in the hilly areas such as Palatium. At the same time or later, Sabine people [lived on the neighboring hills]. Later, people from Lasquin also came here. From the 8th century to the 6th century, the Greeks moved to southern Italy and established the city-state. In the 7th century BC, the process of tribal union began with Pallatium as the center. A single Latin tribe joined with Sabin and Eta Lasquin to form the Roman Commune. From the end of the 7th century to the end of the 6th century, the Roman Commune was under the rule of Eta Rasquin. At this time, the transition from clan tribal commune to polis was completed. Modern Italian: It has little to do with the ancient Romans. After the demise of the Roman Empire (Western Roman Empire), the whole empire was forced to move to Istanbul, the capital of the East, and the Byzantine Empire (Eastern Roman Empire) was established. Later, the Byzantine Empire was also destroyed, and its ethnic groups were assimilated by most ethnic groups in West Asia. Today's Italians are a combination of people who did not migrate with the Western Roman Empire and other European nations (Gauls, Daldal, Goths, etc.). Who attacked and moved to the empire at that time and later? In other words, mixed-race people can't just recognize the most powerful ancestors. After the end of ancient Rome, westerners entered the dark, barbaric and ignorant Middle Ages, and civilization had long been broken.