Question: Which part of Scotland had a famous historical battle and also has a fort that is a scheduled monument  
Context: The Doune of Invernochty is a 12th-century castle in Scotland, of which only earthworks survive.  The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) note that it is "one of the finest examples of Norman earthwork castles in Scotland, and appears to be the sole Scottish example of a motte with Norman stonework on its summit."  It is located in Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, at the confluence of the River Don and the Water of Nochty.  It stands between the villages of Bellabeg and Strathdon; the latter used to be called Invernochty.  Doune of Invernochty is a scheduled monument.  The name derives from the Gaelic "Dùn Inbhir Nochdaidh" which means "fort at the confluence of the Nochty." The Breachacha crannog is a crannog located near Loch Breachacha, on the Inner Hebridean island of Coll.  The crannog is recognised in the United Kingdom as a Scheduled monument.  A scheduled monument is a 'nationally important' archaeological site or historic building, given legal protection against unauthorised change.  There are about 8,000 such sites in Scotland. In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites.  Monuments are defined in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 and the National Heritage Act 1983.  Scheduled monuments—sometimes referred to as scheduled ancient monuments—can also be protected through listed building procedures, and English Heritage considers listed building status to be a better way of protecting buildings and standing structures.  A scheduled monument that is later determined to "no longer merit scheduling" can be descheduled. There are ten scheduled monuments in Coventry.  In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites.  Monuments are defined in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 and the National Heritage Act 1983.  Scheduled monuments—sometimes referred to as scheduled ancient monuments—can also be protected through listed building procedures, and English Heritage considers listed building status to be a better way of protecting buildings and standing structures.  A scheduled monument that is later determined to "no longer merit scheduling" can be descheduled. The Melingriffith Tin Plate Works (alternate: Melingriffith Tin and Iron Works; Welsh, "Melingruffydd"; translation, "Griffith's Mill") were post medieval tin and iron works located on Tŷ-mawr Road, in Whitchurch, Cardiff, Wales.  Founded sometime before 1750, it was the largest tin-plate works in the world by the end of the 18th century.  Subsequent to the closure of Melingriffith Tin Plate Works in 1957 (the site has been cleared and fenced), it was named a scheduled monument.  The 200-year-old Melingriffith water pump is also a scheduled monument.  It is one of the earliest and most important works of its kind, and may be "the most notable surviving monument of the tinplate industry". The Battle of Clavijo is a mythical battle. " [T]o a serious historian, the existence of the Battle of Clavijo is not even a topic of discussion".  However, it was believed for centuries to be historical, and it became a popular theme of Spanish traditions regarding the Christian expulsion of the Muslims.  The stories about the battle are first found centuries after it allegedly occurred; according to them, it was fought near Clavijo between Christians, led by Ramiro I of Asturias, and Muslims, led by the Emir of Córdoba.  In the legend, the apostle James, son of Zebedee, an associate of Jesus who died 800 years earlier, suddenly appeared and led an outnumbered Christian army to gain its victory.  He became the patron saint of Spain and is known to Spaniards as Saint James "Matamoros" ("the Moor-killer").  Aspects of the historical Battle of Monte Laturce (859) were incorporated into this legend, as Claudio Sánchez-Albornoz demonstrated in 1948.  The date originally assigned to the battle, 834, was changed in modern times to 844 to suit the inherent contradictions of the account.  The day is sometimes given as 23 May. Dunaverty Castle is located at Southend at the southern end of the Kintyre peninsula in western Scotland.  The site was once a fort belonging to the Clan Donald (MacDonald).  Little remains of the castle, although the site is protected as a scheduled monument. Fort Horsted is a scheduled monument (Monument Number 416040) that lies in the Horsted Valley to the South of Chatham, Kent, England.  It is a late 19th-century Land Fort, and one of six constructed around Chatham and Gillingham, Kent to protect HM Dockyard Chatham from attack.  Originally proposed in the Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom Report, published in 1860, it and the other land defences were omitted as part of general cost cutting with only the coastal defences on the River Medway being retained and completed under the original 1860 proposals.  It was not until the mid-1870s that a revised program was accepted, which included the construction of a convict prison at Borstal, Rochester, to provide low cost labour for the construction of a line of four forts, Fort Borstal, Fort Bridgewood, Fort Horsted and Fort Luton (a further three forts were constructed with the use of convict labour).  Its construction started in 1879 and was complete by 1889 after much delay. There are 37 scheduled monuments in Greater Manchester, a metropolitan county in North West England.  In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites.  Scheduled monuments are defined in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 and the National Heritage Act 1983.  They are also referred to as scheduled ancient monuments.  There are about 18,300 scheduled monument entries on the list, which is maintained by English Heritage; more than one site can be included in a single entry.  While a scheduled monument can also be recognised as a listed building, English Heritage considers listed building status as a better way of protecting buildings than scheduled monument status.  If a monument is considered by English Heritage to "no longer merit scheduling" it can be descheduled. The Battle of Dunaverty involved a battle and the siege of Dunaverty Castle in Kintyre, Scotland in 1647.  The events involved the Covenanter Army under the command of General David Leslie on one side and 200–300 Highland troops under the command of Archibald Og of Sanda on the other.
Answer: Kintyre, Scotland