After the Battle of the Five Armies, the Dwarven tribes continued to fall apart, and Iron Foot Dain led the clan back to the Iron Hills and became the most powerful kingdom in the Great Wilderness. The Solin Oak Shield led the other members on a wandering path through the Black Barbarian Lands and the Blue Mountains.
Dwarves are generally very long-lived, such as the Thorin Oak Shield lived for more than a hundred years, and Dain was no exception to live long after the Battle of the Five Armies. But why did the dwarves gradually wither away during the Lord of the Rings series and the Battle of the Five Armies? One of the main reasons was the loss of the Isolated Mountain and the Moria base, and it was difficult to obtain enough food and shelter, especially the female dwarves who were killed in the castle, making it difficult for the dwarves to reproduce. The other is that the dwarves of the Battle of Azanubiza did not have the help of their allies of other races, and eventually the elite warriors were lost and difficult to recover.
In the Battle of the Five Armies, the Durin royal family Thorin and his two nephews Qili and Feili were killed. This made Dyne the King of Yamashita and the king of all the Dwarves of Durin after the war.
After the Battle of the Five Armies, the tribes were at peace, but with the re-emergence of Mordor, Riverdale and Iron Hills once again united against the Ork Half-Orcs. However, the Allied forces were defeated at the Battle of the River Valley, and Bud's son Brand was killed. At this time, Dain was more than two hundred years old, but he still heroically killed the enemy with his military axe and eventually died on the gate of Iribbo.
In the battle of the Five Armies, There was no DaiIn who died in battle, and he was unable to return to heaven at this time. The position of the dwarf royal clan was given to his son Thorin III the Iron Helmet, and defeated the Ork half-orcs at Lonely Mountain.
The heavy lifting of the battle against the Half-Orcs and Mordor falls into the shoulders of humans, who gradually dominate Middle-earth in the Lord of the Rings series. The rise and fall of the various races has created a cycle of rise and fall in Middle-earth, but with the end of the Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit system movies, there is no longer such a beautiful and magnificent history of the Middle-earth conquest.