I can give you ideas and things to look at and think about, but it should really be looked at by an engineer.
So you can look again, you have the floor, the wall above and maybe the ceiling above adding weight and dosn't include people and furniture, so a fair amout of weight.
If this was new construction, the joist wiould be at least a double 2x10 to a max of 12 ft, anything more than 12 feet would require a beam of some sort. That is not just the opening but all the way to the support posts at each end.
The support posts on each end would be at least 2 studs minimum, often 3 or 4.
The catch to all that is the foundation, as it is strong enough to support the wall and all it's load, the unknown is how much it can it take when half that weight lands in one spot.
The outside foundation is usuall a few feet high and the weight travels down thru it spreading out on a 45* angle but foundation on the inside of a house is usually just a little curb on a shallow footing, and it is anybodys guess what they have under there. And they do break thru from time to time.
In new construction the footing would be enlarged to fit the weight and with steel added to help spread the load.