There isn't a simple answer. Prior to 16th c there was not one Italian language at all, but several regional languages. The Florentine language was established as the common literary language in the 16th century - when the 1st Italian dictionary was published - and is what we now call Italian. It became more commonly adopted after Napoleon invaded in the 19th c, and regional languages went into decline at that time.
No one invented Italian. It evolved naturally from Latin.
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
Italian is some kind of evolved Latin, so it never "replaced" Latin, it's just that the language changed somehow over time... it's exagerated, but let's say Italian is some kind of latin. Vic
expulsion, containment and final solution
The Latin language has not continued. It is an extinct language. There are the Romance languages which have evolved from Vulgar Latin, but are distinct and different from Latin. They are Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian.
The Italian evolved from latin, after the end of Roman Empire, the latin remained the language of cultural elites, at the same time appears different languages "volgare" speaking from latin vulgus. Important "volgare" languages were sicilian and after tuscan speaking. With Dante, Petrarca and Boccaccio , the tuscan become very important and it stases as language: the italian ! During the centuries the true italian was speaking in Tuscany and Latium (Rome is in latium). At the same time in the other italian regions there were italian (elite class) and dialects .
Italian
No one invented Italian. It evolved naturally from Latin.
Romance languages like Italian and French evolved from Latin.
Evoluto is the Italian word for evolved.
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
Michela is a literal Italian equivalent of the English name "Makayla." The proper noun in question originates as the evolved feminine form of the original Hebrew masculine name for Michael (מִיכָאֵל), with the meaning "Who is like God?" The pronunciation will be "mee-KEY-la" in Italian.
genetically speaking, No, it is not possible in any way
Italian evolved from the Latin, so as far back as Roman times.
Get this straight!:Rhyhorn-Rhydon-Rhyperior.Get it?
Italian is some kind of evolved Latin, so it never "replaced" Latin, it's just that the language changed somehow over time... it's exagerated, but let's say Italian is some kind of latin. Vic
Yes. It evolved from the time of the Romans.