Sexual abuses, hatred of Muslims, Slavic military that defeated Turks, the complete list of writings in terrorist's weapons

Brettan Tarrant, 28, from Australia, left at least 49 people dead and injured 48 others in a two-glass terrorist attack in New Zealand.

During this massacre, which Tarrant broadcast live on social networks, he used weapons in which many texts were scratched. He also published pictures of these weapons on Twitter before launching the terrorist act.

The research given to the text that was written in the weapon highlights the obsession of the killer with historical figures who fought against the Ottoman Empire ʹ its superselam powers victims of other terrorist attacks and the sex abuse scandal known as Rotherham.

Researchers paint a terrifying picture of the mind that carried out the deadliest attack on New Zealand...

1. David Soslan King Georgian of the XII and XII centuries, known for his military success in the wars of neighboring Muslim states.

2. David IV of Georgia ʹ also known as “Builder David”, considered the greatest ruler in Georgian history. He had expelled Turkish forces from the country to the Didgor Battle in 1121, before taking control of most of the Caucasus, placing the country in the Golden Age.

3. Dmitry Snyavin Russian Admiral, who fought against the Turks, including the Russian-Turkish war [1787-92] and the Russian-Turkish war [1806 Rancho 12].

4. Serban Cantucuzino ) Former Romanian Prince, who was planning to attack Constantinople and mix Ottomans [Turkish] from Europe.

5. Marko Miljanov [infallible in arms] The Montenegrin general who fought in several battles against the Ottomans and distinguished himself as capable leaders.

6. Stefan Lazarevich ) Serbian Prince who had served as a vazal to the Ottomans before being released from their rule and creating an independent state.

7. Edward Codington British Admiral and later Commander General who fought in Napoleonic Wars. He had also fought against Turks and Egyptians and had helped Greeks gain independence from the Ottomans.

8. Marco Antonio Bregadin Official for the Republic of Vencia, who had led the Venetian resistance when Turks attacked Cyprus. He had killed by the Turkish general after surrendering along with all remaining Christians in the city.

9. Ernst Rudger von Starhamburg military governor from Vienna who had protected the city from Ottomans in Battle Vienna in 1683. References to this battle are written in numerous locations in the killers' weapons.

1. For Rotherham a reference to Rotherham's child abuse scandal, in which a band of British and Pakistani Muslim men had sexually abused British white girls.

2. Alexander Bissonnette Killer in the attack on Kebek mosque in January 2017, where six people were killed and 19 others wounded. The attack was carried out during Friday's prayers, while Bissonnett is currently in prison.

3. Luca Traini - Italian Extremist who had shot six African immigrants in the city of Macera in February 2017. He was arrested after using Hitler's greeting as he wrapped himself up with an Italian flag. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison and then apologized for his actions.

4. The Battle of Kagul 1770 ʹ The main Battle of War Russo Turkish 1768 74, where some 400,000 Russian troops had clashed with 75 thousand Ottoman troops. The Russians had won, having lost only a thousand lives during the battle compared to 20,000 Turks.

5. Bajo Pavljanin ʹborn under Ottoman rule, but had fought against his ex-governments in the Fifth Venice Roman War: 1645 69. He was killed at the end of the battle.

6. The Battle of Bulair 1913 In this battle Bulgarian forces fought with Turkish forces. Bulgarians were victorious with only hundreds of troops killed, compared to Turks who had lost thousands of soldiers.

7. Prince Fruzin A Bulgarian nobles who fought against the Ottoman occupation of the Second Bulgarian Empire.

8. Sebastiano Venier of Veniga, who had fought against the Turks during the Fourth Ottoman War, Venetian 1570 C73. As part of the Christian League, he had defeated Turks firmly at the Battle of Lepanto.

9. Crossing the invention of the Reference in the battle that took place as part of the war Russo Ousmane 1877: 1878. In August 1877 a group of five thousand Bulgarians and 250,000 Russians had defeated an army of 400,000 Turkish military men.

10. Navok Vujosevic ) The Battle of the End for the princeate of Montenegro against the Ottomans. Vujosevic had killed 28 fighters and then won the award from the Russian emperor.

1. Constantine II Assen HINA Constantine II of Bulgaria, noble and ally. He had led a rebellion against the Ottomans, who had lasted half a decade but had ended in defeat.

2. Horogzegi Miháli Szilágyi ' Hungarian General who was captain of Belgrade's castle when it was conquered by the Ottomans in 1456. The battle ended with victory for the Hungarians.

3. Boaz I of Antioch founded the Norman monarchy in Antioch and led the First Crusade commanded by Pope II to recover Holy Land from Turkish forces in the mid - 1095 ' s and 1099. This led to Jerusalem's recuperation and the creation of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.

4. Gaston IV of Bearn ʹ Leadership of the First Crusade, known as the first person to enter Jerusalem after the protective walls fell.

5. Pelayu palagius of Asturias, a noble Visigoth who founded the Kingdom of Asturia.

6. Charles Martel a French statesman who has been loaned for completing the Arab invasion of France.

7.14 A possible reference to the 14 words, a white supreme slogan derived from Hitler's Mein Kampf.

1. Josue Estebianz A Spanish neo-Nazi who fatally shot 16-year-old anti-fascist protector Carlos Palomino in the heart along the way to participate in a protest against immigration in Madrid in 2007. He was sentenced to 26 years in prison.

2. Milos Obilic A knight to the service of Prince Lazarus, who fought the Ottomans during the conquest of the Ottoman Empire. He was charged with killing Sultan Murad I during the Kosovo battle of 1389.

3. Sigismu of Luxembourg A European noble who rose to be the Holy Roman Emperor. He led the Nicosia Crusade against Osmans to 1396. The battle ended in defeat, along with the fall of the Second Bulgarian Empire.

4. Felix Kazimierz Potocki a Polish noble and military leader known for leading numerous battles against Turks and Tatars, including the Turkish Great War. In 1698 he defeated a force of 14,000 Tatars with 6,000 men in the Battle of Podajca.

5. Iosif Gurko a Russian field march that fought against the Turks as part of the Russo-Tourke War (1877-1878). He led troops to the battle of Shipka Pass, also mentioned in Tarrant's weapons.

6. Comes 1683 A reference to the Vienna Battle, which marked the first time that the Holy Roman Empire collaborated militarily against the Ottomans. They were victorious, marking the beginning of the end of Ottoman conquests in Europe.

7. A reference to the siege of the Acre, which lasted from 1189 to 1191, confronted Jerusalem's King Guy against the Ottoman ruler Saladin, who was trying to recover the Holy Land from the crusaders. She ended up winning King Guy, and was part of the Third Crusade.

1. A symbol that originated in ancient Norwegian cultures and was then adopted by the Nazis as a symbol of pure white.

2. Dog labels a label (left) contains the supreme white version of the Celtic Cross and is one of the most common symbols of white primacy. There is also a design of the Viking sun wheel in the weapon. Celtic and Viking symbols have been approved by the supremely white groups, who believe they represent a pure white race.

3. Sebastiano Venier the Doge of Venice that fought against the Turks during the Fourth Ottoman-Vane War.

4. Marcantonio Colonna a Italian aristocrat who was an Admiral of the papal fleet at Lepanto Battle, in 1571, where there was a major loss to the Ottomans.

1. Here's your agreement on migration ? A reference to the UN-endorsed Global Migration Agreement, in which signatories guaranteed they would fight the discrimination of migrants. The deal was strongly rejected by the extreme right.

2. John Hunyadi a 15th century Hungarian military figure was responsible for guarding the country's southern border against attacks by Ottomans.

3.14 Words A reference to a white supreme slogan derived from Hitler's Mein Kampf. The number "14%" appears in numerous locations in Tarrant's weapons

4. Tours 732 A reference to the Battle of Tours, which marked the completion of the Arab invasion of France. It was won by Charles Mantel.

5. Turkofagos a phrase meaning “turk-eating” in Greek. It was the nickname of Nikita Stamattelopoulos, a revolutionary Greek Independence War, who is known for fighting Turks during 1784-1849.

The complete article was translated by P ERISCOPIA