Zarahemla. King Benjamin has peace the rest of his days. () King Benjamin dies. His son, Mosiah, reigns in his stead. () About 200 BC, Zarahemla An expedition seeks to return to the land of Nephi, "desirous to possess the land of their inheritance" (). They depart, but contention arises and all but fifty are slain. They return to Zarahemla. Zeniff leads a second expedition to the land of Nephi. They treat with the king of the Lamanites, who gives them the lands of Lehi-Nephi and Shilom, displacing their Lamanite inhabitants. Note: From this point the land where the people of Zeniff dwell is referred to as the land of Lehi-Nephi, but sometimes as the land of Nephi. About 200 BC, land of Lehi-Nephi Zeniff and his followers begin to build buildings and till the ground. About 188 BC, land of Lehi-Nephi War and contention begins between the Lamanites and the people of Zeniff. About 187 BC, land of Lehi-Nephi A "numerous host of Lamanites" () attack the land of Shilom. The people flee to the city of Nephi. The people of Zeniff defend themselves and repulse the Lamanites. 279 Nephites are slain. The people of Zeniff make weapons of war and set guards around their lands. About 177 BC, land of Lehi-Nephi The people of Zeniff toil and spin and prosper. Laman, king of the Lamanites, dies. Laman's son, now king of the Lamanites, stirs the Lamanites up to anger against Zeniff and his people. Zeniff sends spies to the land of Shemlon to discover the preparations of the Lamanites. Zeniff instructs the women, children, the old and infirm to hide in the wilderness. The Lamanites attack the land of Shilom and are driven out after a fierce battle. The people of Zeniff return to their lands. Probably about 160 BC, land of Lehi-Nephi Zeniff confers the kingdom on his son, Noah. Noah rules in wickedness, taking many wives and concubines. He replaces the priests of his father with his own priests. The people are heavily taxed to support the lavish lifestyle of Noah and his cohorts. Noah builds many buildings, including "a spacious palace" () and a tall tower near the temple, where he could overlook the lands of Shilom and Shemlon. Noah plants vineyards and builds wine presses and becomes a "wine-bibber" (). He and his priests spend their lives "in riotous living" (). About 150 BC,