What do the inscriptions in the weapons used by the shooter say during the New Zealand massacre

Brenton Tarrant, the man who attacked a mosque in New Zealand where dozens of people died and that he broadcast live Facebook Livewrote mysterious sentences on his weapons.

The inscriptions, which have apparently been made on semi-automatic rifles and cartridges, refer to other mbadacres committed against migrants and to old battles between Christians and Muslims.

In the cartridges of his weapons he wrote names like Luca Traini, an Italian who mbadacred six immigrants in the town of Mascerate in 2018.

"I am only a white man, born to a normal family who has decided to take a stand to ensure the future of his people," he wrote in a manifesto that He had published on the Internet before the attack.

Another inscription, in which he says "By Rotherham", refers to a city in the United Kingdom where badual abuse of children has occurred for decades.

Tarrant also wrote the name of Sebastiano Denier, who was Doge of Venice and commander of a contingent in the Battle of Lepanto, in which the Holy League of the Catholic Church defeated the Turks on October 7, 1571.

It is also written the name of Shipka Pbad, which refers to a late battle between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire.

Meanwhile, New Zealand police admitted Friday that "multiple victims" were recorded during a shootout in two mosques during Friday prayers, and that at least one suspect was in a state of emergency. d & # 39; arrest.

"The deaths occurred in two different places," said Commissioner Mike Bush, in two mosques in the city of Christchurch.

The mosques of Christchurch they were full for the evening prayer session when the shooting started.

The local press reported that at least nine people had been killed and that all South Island of New Zealand was blocked for police search operations.

The Prime Minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern, regretted Friday that his country is living one of his "darkest days".