Dunderave Castle is an L-plan castle built in the 16th century as the Scottish seat of the MacNaughton clan.
 The castle lies on a small promontory on the northern shores of Loch Fyne, around 5 km north-east of Inveraray, Argyll.
 The castle is in use as a residence.
 The present castle was built after their previous castle was destroyed following a Plague infection.
 The old castle, and remnants of McNaughton crannógs, can still be seen on the lochan known as the Dubh Loch at the head of Glen Shira.
Cardonald (Scots: "Cardonal" , Scottish Gaelic: "Cair Dhòmhnaill" ) is an outlying suburb of the Scottish city of Glasgow.
 Formerly a village in its own right, it lies to the southwest of the city and is bounded to the south by the White Cart Water.
 The area was part of Renfrewshire until 1926 when the villages of Cardonald, Crookston, Halfway and their surrounding farmland were annexed to Glasgow.
Whiteinch (Scottish Gaelic: "Innis Bhàn" ) is a district in the Scottish city of Glasgow.
 It is situated north of the River Clyde between the Partick and Scotstoun areas of the city.
 Whiteinch was at one stage part of the burgh of Partick, until that burgh's absorption into the expanding city of Glasgow in 1912, and part of the Parish of Govan.
Innes Chonnel Castle is a ruined 13th-century castle on an island on Loch Awe near Dalavich, Scotland.
 It was once a stronghold of Clan Campbell.
Black Donald (Scottish Gaelic: "Domhnall Dubh" or "Domnuill-dhu") is a Highland colloquialism for the Devil in Scottish mythology.
 The defining characteristic of Black Donald is his cloven feet, which betray whatever disguise he assumes.
Alasdair Crotach MacLeod (Scottish Gaelic: Alasdair Crotach MacLeòid) (1450 – 1547) is considered to be the eighth chief of Scottish Clan MacLeod.
 He was the son of the seventh chief William Dubh and succeeded his father in 1480, following William Dubh's death at the Battle of Bloody Bay.
 He was the first MacLeod chief not to be buried on the island of Iona.
 The Scottish Gaelic word "crotach" means "humpbacked" and the nickname refers to wounds he received during battle which crippled him the rest of his life.
 Alasdair Crotach's tomb is one of the most magnificently carved tombs of its era in Scotland.
 He was succeeded by his son, William.
Domhnall Dubh (died 1545) was a Scottish nobleman.
 He was the son of Aonghas Óg, chief of Clan Donald (Clann Domhnaill), and claimant to the Lordship of the Isles, which had been held by his grandfather John of Islay, Earl of Ross (Eoin MacDomhnaill).
 While just an infant, Domhnall Dubh was captured by Cailean I, Earl of Argyll.
and imprisoned in Innischonnel Castle in Loch Awe.
 He remained in captivity for most of his life.
 He died at Drogheda, Ireland, in 1545.
Eilean Dubh Mòr (Scottish Gaelic: "big black island" ) is an uninhabited island in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.
 It lies at the mouth of the Firth of Lorn, between the islands of Lunga and Garbh Eileach.
 The area of the island has been measured variously—at 50 ha by Livingstone and 65 ha by Haswell-Smith, the latter including the nearby islet of Eilean Dubh Beag (Scottish Gaelic: "small black island" ), which is joined to Eilean Dubh Mòr at low stages of the tide.
William Dubh MacLeod (Scottish Gaelic: Uilleam Dubh MacLeòid) ("c." 1415–1480) is considered to be the seventh chief of Clan MacLeod.
 He is thought to have been a younger son, yet because of the death of his elder brother, William Dubh succeeded his father, Iain Borb, in the year 1442.
 William Dubh was an old man when he was killed, leading his clan, at the Battle of Bloody Bay in 1480.
 He was the last MacLeod chief to be buried on the island of Iona.
 He was succeeded by his son, Alasdair Crotach.
Springburn (Scottish Gaelic: "Allt an Fhuairainn" ) is an inner city district in the north of the Scottish city of Glasgow, home to various working and middle-class households.

Question: Domhnall Dubh was imprisoned at the castle on the island near what Scottish city?
Answer: Dalavich