Question: Fetteresso Castle is a 14th-century towerhouse, rebuilt in 1761 as a Scottish gothic style Palladian manor, with clear evidence of prehistoric use of the site, other notable historic fortified houses or castles in this region, include which ruined fortress in Aberdeenshire, Scotland?
Context: Bogjurgan Hill is an elevated landform at the southern verge of the Fetteresso Forest in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  Its top is at an elevation of 299 m above sea level.  Historical features in this region of Kincardineshire include Fetteresso Castle, Drumtochty Castle and Muchalls Castle. Cowie Castle is a ruined fortress in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  The site lies at the northern end of Stonehaven on the North Sea coast.  To the immediate south is the Cowie Bridge crossing of the Cowie Water.  Evidence of prehistoric man exists in the vicinity dating to the Iron Age in the form of ring cairns. In Ireland at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, the Fortified House, along with the stronghouse, developed as a replacement for the tower house.  'Fortified Houses' were often rectangular, or sometimes U or L-shaped, three-storey structures with high gables and chimney stacks and large windows with hood mouldings.  Some examples have square towers at the corners.  The interiors were relatively spacious with wooden partitions and numerous fireplaces.  In a number of cases 'Fortified Houses' were built onto pre-existing tower houses.  'Fortified Houses' were protected by gun fire from the angle towers and bartizans, and were also provided with bawn walls with gunloops, towers and protected gateways.  'Fortified Houses' were built throughout Ireland by large landowners from a variety of backgrounds, such as the Old English Earl of Clanricarde who built Portumna Castle in County Galway; Gaelic lords such as MacDonogh MacCarthy, Lord of Duhallow, who built Kanturk Castle in County Cork; and Cromwellian soldiers such as Sir Charles Coote, who built Rush Hall in County Offaly. Fetteresso Castle is a 14th-century towerhouse, rebuilt in 1761 as a Scottish gothic style Palladian manor, with clear evidence of prehistoric use of the site.  It is situated immediately west of the town of Stonehaven in Kincardineshire slightly to the west of the A90 dual carriageway.  Other notable historic fortified houses or castles in this region are Dunnottar Castle, Muchalls Castle, Fiddes Castle, Cowie Castle and Monboddo House. The Kirktown of Fetteresso is a well-preserved village near Stonehaven, Scotland.  In the planning area of Kincardine and Mearns, Aberdeenshire, this village contains many very old stone residential structures as well as the Church of St. Ciarans and its associated graveyard.  The Carron Water winds through the Kirktown of Fetteresso, and Fetteresso Castle, a listed building, lies at the northwestern verge.  Other notable area historic structures are the Ury House, Stonehaven Tolbooth, Muchalls Castle and the Chapel of St. Mary and St. Nathalan.  Some of the earliest area prehistory has been found nearby on the Fetteresso Estate grounds, where there have been archaeological finds from the Bronze Age. Castles arrived in Scotland with the introduction of feudalism in the twelfth century.  Initially these were wooden motte-and-bailey constructions, but many were replaced by stone castles with a high curtain wall.  In the late Middle Ages new castles were built, some on a grander scale, and others, particularly in the borders, simpler tower houses. Gunpowder weaponry led to the use of gun ports, platforms to mount guns and walls adapted to resist bombardment.  Medieval parish church architecture was typically simpler than in England, but there were grander ecclesiastical buildings in the Gothic style.  From the early fifteenth century the introduction of Renaissance styles included the selective use of Romanesque forms in church architecture, as in the nave of Dunkeld Cathedral, followed more directly influenced Renaissance palace building from the late fifteenth century, beginning at Linlithgow.  The private houses of aristocrats adopted some of these features and incorporated features of Medieval castles and tower houses into plans based on the French Château to produce the Scots Baronial style.  From about 1560, the Reformation led to the widespread destruction of church furnishings, ornaments and decoration and in post-Reformation period a unique form of church emerged based on the "T"-shaped plan. Drumtochty Forest is a coniferous woodland in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  In earlier times this forest was associated with Drumtochty Castle.  Other notable buildings in this part of Aberdeenshire include Fasque House, Fetteresso Castle, and Muchalls Castle.  The Drumtochy Forest is in a relatively secluded area, where the railway was not able to pass through. Drumtochty Castle is a neo-gothic style castellated mansion erected in the year 1812 approximately three kilometres northwest of Auchenblae, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  This castle stands on the southern edge of Drumtochty Forest.  Other noted castles in Kincardineshire are Fasque House, Fetteresso Castle, Dunnottar Castle and Muchalls Castle. Bellman's Head is a headland point comprising the northern boundary of Stonehaven Bay in Stonehaven, Scotland.  The corresponding headland at the south of the bay is Downie Point.  Notable historic features in the general vicinity include the Tolbooth, Fetteresso Castle and Muchalls Castle. Allardice Castle (also spelled Allardyce) is a sixteenth-century manor house in Kincardineshire, Scotland.  This monument is occupied by the Cowie family and is approximately 1.5 kilometres northwest of the town of Inverbervie.  The Bervie Water flows around Allardice Castle on both sides.  Allardice may be viewed as one of a chain of coastal castles; to the north are Dunnottar Castle (ruined), Fetteresso Castle, Cowie Castle (ruined) and Muchalls Castle.  The castle is a category A listed building.
Answer: Cowie Castle