After Dyne II ascended the throne, he continued the trade policy of his ancestors, and Irubo quickly recovered his former vitality, and the trade routes of dwarves began to spread all over the north. At this time, some members of Gushan School headed by Bahrain advocated the recovery of Moria (formerly known as Kazadum) from the south. After all, it is the real birthplace of the Turin family.
The expedition entered from the entrance of Moria on the east side of the misty mountains, and encountered resistance from many cave orcs (called goblins in the film, but they are actually the same thing in Tolkien's works), but the dwarves easily defeated them with excellent equipment and quickly cleared several main halls and rooms. It seems only a matter of time before Moria fully recovers.
At this time, Bahrain decided to spread the news of Moria's recovery and declared itself the "Lord of Moria". His behavior is actually understandable. Bahrain hopes this news will inspire the confidence of other dwarves, make them unite again, and then concentrate on solving the threat under the mine.
However, the situation suddenly deteriorated at this time. The orcs in the mine did not give up their resistance. They seized Bahrain's opportunity to visit Mirror Shadow Lake alone and stabbed him to death with a poisonous bow and arrow. The "Lord Moria" soon died of serious injuries.
In Tolkien's fantasy novels, Moria is an unlucky place name taken by the elves. It once became a huge underground city in northwest China, including a huge network of tunnels, houses, mines and halls. Maria crossed the misty mountains. For thousands of years, it has been the residence of the descendants of the dwarf Turin. The dwarf's name is Moria Cazade Dum.
In the long history, this underground city and industrial center is also called Hadhodrond by Sindal, Casarrondo by Nordor and Phurunargian in lingua franca. These words all mean short.