As of my last knowledge update in September 2021, the status of the European Space Agency's (ESA) Mars lander, Schiaparelli, was that the lander had successfully entered the Martian atmosphere and began its descent to the surface. However, communication with the lander was lost during the final phase of its descent, and it was initially believed that the lander had crashed.

Subsequent analysis and data gathering indicated that Schiaparelli most likely survived the entry into the Martian atmosphere and that the parachute and heat shield deployed as planned. However, it appeared that the retro rockets, which were supposed to further slow down the lander's descent, did not fire properly. This resulted in a harder-than-expected landing, causing damage to the lander.

Recovery teams and scientific analysis continued after the landing attempt. In 2020, ESA announced that it had received new data from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, which showed additional images capturing Schiaparelli on the Martian surface. These images helped confirm the lander's fate, indicating that it had indeed impacted the surface with a high velocity and likely disintegrated upon landing.

Therefore, based on the information available up until September 2021 and subsequent updates from ESA, it is believed that the Schiaparelli Mars lander did not survive its landing on Mars. Please note that this information could be outdated, and it is recommended to consult the latest updates and official sources for the most current status of ESA's Mars lander mission.