Question: Which castle obtained by the Earl of Menteith was mostly built in the 16th century?
Context: Millfield is a suburb, civil parish and electoral ward of the City of Sunderland, in Tyne and Wear, England.  Most of the buildings in the area were built after the Victorian Era and are mostly built up of large terraced houses built for working-class people of the 20th century.  When first built Millfield was located near the heart of Sunderland City Centre, but now has expanded.  It now links Pallion with the City Centre. The Russell Corner Historic District of Princeton, Massachusetts encompasses a small 19th century commercial center that developed into a summer resort area by the early 20th century.  Centered at the intersection of Merriam Road and Gregory Hill Road, the district includes fifteen contributing buildings on 124 acre , which are predominantly residential in nature, and were mostly built before 1830.  Some of the properties are found on East Princeton and Sterling Roads, and Bullock Lane.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. Dunnottar Castle (Scottish Gaelic: Dùn Fhoithear , "fort on the shelving slope") is a ruined medieval fortress located upon a rocky headland on the north-east coast of Scotland, about 3 km south of Stonehaven.  The surviving buildings are largely of the 15th and 16th centuries, but the site is believed to have been fortified in the Early Middle Ages.  Dunnottar has played a prominent role in the history of Scotland through to the 18th-century Jacobite risings because of its strategic location and defensive strength.  Dunnottar is best known as the place where the Honours of Scotland, the Scottish crown jewels, were hidden from Oliver Cromwell's invading army in the 17th century.  The property of the Keiths from the 14th century, and the seat of the Earl Marischal, Dunnottar declined after the last Earl forfeited his titles by taking part in the Jacobite rebellion of 1715.  The castle was restored in the 20th century and is now open to the public. A capilla abierta or “open chapel” is considered to be one of the most distinct Mexican construction forms.  Mostly built in the 16th century during the early colonial period, the construction was basically an apse or open presbytery, containing an altar, which opened onto a large atrium or plaza.  While some state that these were constructed by friars because the native peoples of that epoch were afraid to enter the dark confines of European-style churches, the more likely reasons for their construction were that they allowed the holding of Mass for enormous numbers of people and the arrangement held similarities to the “teocallis” or sacred precincts of pre-Hispanic temples.  While open chapels can be found in other places in Spain and Peru, their systematic use in monasteries and other religious complexes, leading to a regularization of architectural elements, is only found in Mexico. Earl of Warwick ( ) is a title that has been created four times in English history and is one of the most prestigious titles in the peerages of the United Kingdom.  The first creation came in 1088, and was held by the Beaumont, and later by the Beauchamp families.  The 14th Earl was created Duke of Warwick in 1445, a title which became extinct on his early death the following year.  The best-known Earl of this creation was the 16th Earl, Richard Neville, who was involved in the deposition of two kings, a fact which later earned him his epithet "Warwick the Kingmaker".  This creation became extinct on the death of the 17th Earl in 1499.  The title was revived in 1547 for the powerful statesman John Dudley, 1st Viscount Lisle, who was later made Duke of Northumberland.  The earldom was passed on during his lifetime to his eldest son, John, but both father and son were attainted in 1554.  The title was recreated or restored in 1561 in favour of Ambrose, younger son of the Duke of Northumberland.  However, Ambrose was childless and the earldom became extinct on his death in 1590.  It was created for a third time in 1618 for Robert Rich, 3rd Baron Rich, in spite of the fact that the Rich family were not in possession of Warwick Castle.  From 1673 the Earls also held the title Earl of Holland.  All the titles became extinct on the death of the 8th Earl in 1759.  The earldom was revived the same year in favour of Francis Greville, 1st Earl Brooke.  The Greville family were in possession of Warwick Castle and the title and castle were thereby re-united for the first time in over a century.  The 1759 creation is extant and currently held by Guy Greville, 9th Earl of Warwick.  However, Warwick Castle was sold by the family in 1978, and they currently live in Australia. Lochranza Castle is an L-plan tower house situated on a promontory in Lochranza, on the north of the Isle of Arran in Scotland.  Most of the castle was built in the 16th century. Rochlitz Castle or Rochlitz Palace (German: "Schloss Rochlitz" ) lies in the west of the town of Rochlitz in the county of Mittelsachsen in the Free State of Saxony.  It was built on the site of an imperial castle, erected in the second half of the 10th century, which fell into the possession of the Wettin margraves in 1143.  Its appearance, which includes several Romanesque wings, is considerably influenced by its remodelling into a margravial "schloss" in the fourth quarter of the 14th century.  Further conversions and additions followed at the end of the 15th and in the 16th centuries, when the castle became a secondary "residenz", dower house and hunting lodge for the Wettin family.  The castle or palace was the residence for members of the Saxon princely house eight times.  From the 18th century the castle served as an administrative centre (justice department and district court); in 1852 it became a gaol, which necessitated considerable alteration.  The museum founded in 1892 was gradually expanded and, today, takes up almost the entire castle. Haggate is a small village within the parish of Briercliffe, situated three miles north of Burnley, Lancashire.  The village is mostly built around a small crossroads, with routes towards Burnley, Nelson and Todmorden.  The first buildings in the village date from the 16th century, when the Hare and Hounds public house, which still stands to this day, was built.  The village was first officially documented in the 17th century.  The origins of the name Haggate are unclear, although it is thought that it could mean, "the path by the hawthorn trees".  The village itself is situated at the top of a hill, 800 feet above sea level.  The buildings in the village are predominantly stone-built. Stokesay Castle is a fortified manor house in Stokesay, Shropshire, England.  It was built in the late 13th century by Laurence of Ludlow, then the leading wool merchant in England, who intended it to form a secure private house and generate income as a commercial estate.  Laurence's descendants continued to own the castle until the 16th century, when it passed through various private owners.  By the time of the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1641, Stokesay was owned by William Craven, the first Earl of Craven and a supporter of King Charles I.  After the Royalist war effort collapsed in 1645, Parliamentary forces besieged the castle in June and quickly forced its garrison to surrender.  Parliament ordered the property to be slighted, but only minor damage was done to the walls, allowing Stokesay to continue to be used as a house by the Baldwyn family until the end of the 17th century. Dubhghall mac Suibhne was a prominent 13th-century noble.  He was a son of Suibhne and was Lord of Knapdale.  He held lands in Knapdale and in Kintyre.  In 1262, he lost his lordship and lands to Walter Stewart, Earl of Menteith after Alexander III of Scotland granted Skipinnish, Killislate amongst other lands in Knapdale and the parish of Kilcalmonell in Kintyre.  The Earl of Menteith also obtained Skipness Castle, Castle Sween and Lochranza Castle formerly controlled by Dubhghall.
Answer: Lochranza Castle