What is the origin of the Idaraglia people in ancient central Italy?

The origin of the Lagerians in Ida is unknown. Since Herodotus, there has been a debate about whether they are indigenous or from Asia Minor. Some modern scholars speculate that the rulers of the Lagurians in Ida may be warriors from Asia in the late 7th century BC. They have a high level of culture and management, and they married the Villaneau Uighurs of the original Indo-European language family, forming a new civilization. Idalaglia is roughly equivalent to Tuscany today, with many forests and swamps; Many settlements isolated by natural barriers later developed into independent city-States, and the tendency of political unity was weak. The religious ceremony in Idalaglia is basically a kind of divination, and there is also something similar to China's view of Feng Shui. Most of the gods they believe in are dark and cruel, which is very different from the bright and happy gods in Greece and Rome. Living people are often sacrificed to the gods to kill each other in duels, which is the origin of watching gladiator performances in Rome later. The monarchies of the city-states were replaced by aristocratic oligarchs in the 6th and 5th centuries, and the status of the middle class also rose. Ida Laglia has autonomy, but there is a loose alliance between them. Up to now, the characters of Ida Laglia have not been interpreted, and it is difficult to have a detailed understanding of the social and economic relations at that time only by archaeological materials. The nobles obviously let some lower classes work for them and live a luxurious life, but we don't know the details of the production relations. The Lagerians in Ida are good at water conservancy projects, smelting copper and iron, and making metal utensils. They also maintain active trade with Greece and Asia.