What does Ezio say after assassinating someonein assassin's creed 2?

Answer 1

He says: "requiescat in pace" which is Latin for "rest in peace". He may say it in Italian instead of Latin, and so the wording might be slightly different.

He says "richiesta di pace" which means "demand for peace." (It sounds wierd but it's a translation thing)

No he says

"Che la morte ti dia la pace che cercavi. Requiescat in pace."

"May death provide the peace you sought. Rest in peace."

The First one is right, second one is way off, third one just copied off the first and wanted to sound smarter hope that helps narrow your search

Answer 2

He always tell his target "Rest In Peace" before they die.

Edit - even though Ezio live it Italy I do not think he speaks Italian but indeed Latin. The latin translation for Rest in Peace is

"Requescant in Pace" and the Italian translation is. "Riposi in Pace"

Ezio says it in Latin.

^ Note however that Ezio didn't say "requescant", he said "requiescat". "Requiescat" is, as mentioned above, a Latin word meaning rest.

Answer 3

It varies, and I'm not sure of the spelling, but it usually ends in:

Recwieska de pacce.

(Reh-kwee-eska dey patch-eh)

It isn't the correct spelling, but it means "rest in peace."

"Requiescat in pace" Latin for "Rest in peace" not Italian like most think

Answer 4

"Laa shay'a waquin moutlag, bale kouloun moumkine. The wisdom of our creed is revealed through these words. We work in the dark, to serve the light. We are assassins. Nothing is true, everything is permitted."

The quote, "laa shay'a waq'iun moutlaq, bele kouloun mumkin" is Arabic for the Assassin's Creed, "Nothing is true, everything is permitted". This goes back to the first Assassin's Creed which took place during the Crusades; thus the reason why the phrase is first said in Arabic.

Answer 5

The Latin phrase Requiescat in pace, which is Riposa in pace in Italian, is what Ezio says after killing a Knights Templar in "Assassin's Creed II".

Specifically, the Italian verb riposa and the Latin requiescat are "rest". The preposition in means the same in English, Italian, and Latin. The Italian and Latin nouns pace translate as "peace".

During the time in which "Assassin's Creed" is set, the liturgical language is Latin. So it is the Latin phrase which educated, powerful, and wealthy communicants would have used under such circumstances. Others might have used the phrase in Italian or its equivalent in any one of the many insular and peninsular colloquialisms and linguistic variations on "standard" (Florentine) Italian.

Answer 6

Rest in Peace