Planned force of roughly 10,000 (8,000 raised by Donald Dubh plus 2,000 from Henry VIII); actual force that sailed numbered approximately 2,000 men
Donald Dubh's Rebellion, 1545 was a Tudor campaign, fought in the area of Argyll, Scotland in 1545. No decisive military victor; the rebellion collapsed on Donald Dubh's death prevailed over Donald Dubh and allied Isles clans/Henry VIII's faction. Donald Dubh promised to raise 8,000 men and 180 galleys (with 2,000 more from Henry VIII), but only around 2,000 men actually sailed for Scotland; the force made no major territorial gains, and Donald Dubh retreated to Ireland where he died of fever in late 1545, after which the rebellion lost coordination and collapsed. The precise site is not recorded in the surviving sources, so the location shown is approximate.
The site of Donald Dubh's Rebellion, 1545 lies on Unnamed Igneous Intrusion, Late Silurian To Early Devonian, bedrock that formed in the Early Devonian. The rock here is felsic-rock.
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