Verified answer

Dies=day

Ira-ae=wrath. Dies irae=day of wrath.

Kyrie=vocativus of Kyrios(Lord)=O,Lord! (greek)

Libera me=free me(of).

Domine=ablativus of Dominus(from Master). Could also've been:

vocativus=O,Master!

Dominae=ablativus of Domina(Lady)=from Lady.

Requiem da=Rest give.

It's Latin.

(this is) day of wrath, O,Lord! Free me, Master,-or-from Master!

or from Lady.

Day of wrath,O Lord! Give (me) rest,Master-or-from Master, or from Lady.

Ciao.........John-John.

It's in Latin. Dies means God. Irae means something about wrath. Kyrie is Lord as best I remember. Libera me means Free me. Requiem is something sad. I'm afraid I'm not much help beyond that.

Kyrie - vocative case of Kyrios, which by the look of things means Lord.

It has other meanings in Greek

This is Latin. I know, because I took Latin in High school

LATIN : These are days of wrath, Lord. Liberate me, God. These are days of wrath, Lord. Give me rest, God.

Sounds latin to me - like part of the old catholic latin mass.

it is latin or italian. it sounds like what preachers sing in church and finish with aaaaammeeeeeen