Mrowind

Mrowind is a fictional world created by the author J.R.R. Tolkien for his Middle-earth legendarium. It is the name given to the land of the Moria, a realm of dwarves in the north-west of Middle-earth. The name "Mrowind" is derived from the Sindarin language, which means "Dwarves' Land." Moria was established by the Dwarves of the House of Durin, who were the first to delve into the mountains of the Misty Mountains. The realm was known for its wealth of precious metals and gems, as well as its extensive network of tunnels and caverns. However, Moria was also infamous for its dark and treacherous nature, with many dangers lurking within its depths. The realm was eventually abandoned by the Dwarves due to the rise of the Balrog, Morgoth's greatest servant, who dwelled in the depths of the mountain. Despite its dark reputation, Moria remains an important location in the history of Middle-earth, serving as a backdrop for many of Tolkien's most famous stories, including "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings."