Question: The Dunvegan Cup is a wooden ceremonial cup, decorated with silver plates, which dates to 1493, the cup is an heirloom of the Macleods of Dunvegan, and is held at their seat located where, 1 mi to the north of Dunvegan, on the Isle of Skye, off the west coast of which country?
Context: Isay (Scottish Gaelic: "Ìosaigh" , ] ) is an uninhabited island in the Inner Hebrides of the west coast of Scotland.  It lies in Loch Dunvegan, 1 km off the northwest coast of the Isle of Skye.  Two smaller isles of Mingay and Clett lie nearby.  The name originated from the Old Norse "ise-øy" meaning porpoise island.  The island of Lampay is due south.  The area of Isay is 60 ha . The Dunvegan Cup is a wooden ceremonial cup, decorated with silver plates, which dates to 1493.  It was created at the request of Caitríona, wife of John Maguire, lord of Fermanagh.  The cup is an heirloom of the Macleods of Dunvegan, and is held at their seat of Dunvegan Castle.  There are several traditions attributed to the cup, describing how the Macleods obtained it.  However, it is thought more likely that the cup passed into the possession of the clan sometime in the 16th or 17th centuries.  The Macleod chiefs have several other notable heirlooms kept at Dunvegan Castle—such as the Fairy Flag and Sir Rory Mor's Horn ("all three pictured right"). Loch Dunvegan (Scottish Gaelic: "Loch Dhùn Bheagain"), is a sea loch on the west coast of the island of Skye in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.  Dunvegan, the village it was named after is located by its southern shore.  The settlements of Galtrigill, Borreraig, Uig and Colbost are located on its western shore.  Claigan is located on its eastern shore. Waternish or Bhatairnis/Vaternish is a peninsula approximately 12 km long on the island of Skye, Scotland, situated between Loch Dunvegan and Loch Snizort in the northwest of the island, and traditionally inhabited and owned by Clan MacLeod whose clan seat is at the nearby Dunvegan Castle.  The current clan chief is Hugh Macleod of Macleod.  It contains the hamlets of Stein and Lusta in Loch Bay to the south east, Halistra, Hallin and Trumpan further north and Gillen to the west, all of which are accessed from the A850 road by crossing the Fairy Bridge.  The highest point is Ben Geary (284 m ) and the most northerly is Waternish Point.  The name Waternish is derived from the Norse "vatnenes" or "headland of the pond". Clan MacLeod of The Lewes, commonly known as Clan MacLeod of Lewis, is a Highland Scottish clan, which at its height held extensive lands in the Western Isles and west coast of Scotland.  From the 14th century up until the beginning of the 17th century there were two branches of Macleods: the MacLeods of Dunvegan and Harris (Clan MacLeod); and the Macleods of Lewis.  In Gaelic the Macleods of Lewis were known as Sìol Thorcaill ("Seed of Torquil"), and the MacLeods of Dunvegan and Harris were known as "Sìol Thormoid" ("Seed of Tormod"). Ose (Scottish Gaelic: "Òs" ) is a small coastal settlement of Loch Bracadale, in the Scottish Highland area.  It lies on the west coast of the Isle of Skye between Dunvegan and Struan; the A863 road passes through Ose between Dunvegan to the north and the Skye Bridge to the south and east. The Fairy Flag (Scottish Gaelic: "Am Bratach Sìth") is an heirloom of the chiefs of Clan MacLeod.  It is held in Dunvegan Castle along with other notable heirlooms, such as the Dunvegan Cup and Sir Rory Mor's Horn.  The Fairy Flag is known for the numerous traditions of fairies, and magical properties associated with it.  The flag is made of silk, is yellow or brown in colour, and measures about 18 in squared.  It has been examined numerous times in the last two centuries, and its condition has somewhat deteriorated.  It is ripped and tattered, and is considered to be extremely fragile.  The flag is covered in small red "elf dots".  In the early part of the 19th century, the flag was also marked with small crosses, but these have since disappeared.  The silk of the flag has been stated to have originated in the Far East, and was therefore extremely precious, which led some to believe that the flag may have been an important relic of some sort.  Others have attempted to associate the flag with the Crusades or even a raven banner, which was said to have been used by various Viking leaders in the British Isles. The David Plates are a set of nine silver plates, in three sizes, stamped between 613 and 630.  The plates were created in Constantinople, each depicting a scene from the life of the Hebrew king David, and associated with the reign of Emperor Heraclius (610-641).  Following their discovery in Karavas (northern Cyprus) in 1902, the David Plates have been considered key additions to early Byzantine secular art.  It is also noted that the David Plates were found amongst the Second Cyprus Treasure.  Casual laborers from the village of Karavas found the David Plates as they were quarrying the ruins for construction stones.  The finders, however, failed to report what they had discovered to the Cypriot authorities.  When authorities learned of their taking they confiscated three of the David Plates alongside a pair of cross-monogram plates, and other jewelry held today in the Museum of Antiquities in Nicosia.  The rest of the discovery was smuggled from Cyprus and traded to a dealer located in Paris.  Most of this hoard was bought by J. Pierpont Morgan and was later given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City by his heirs in 1917, where they currently remain. Totaig (from Old Norse "Topt-vík") is a small crofting settlement on the west coast of Loch Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye. Dunvegan Castle is located 1 mi to the north of Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye, off the west coast of Scotland.  It is the seat of the MacLeod of MacLeod, chief of the Clan MacLeod.  Probably a fortified site from the earliest times, the castle was first built in the 13th century and developed piecemeal over the centuries.  In the 19th century the whole was remodelled in a mock-medieval style.  The castle is built on an elevated rock overlooking an inlet on the eastern shore of Loch Dunvegan, a sea loch.
Answer: Scotland