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The phrase "dungeon of" is correct and can be used in written English.
The phrase "dungeon of" is typically used to describe a place or location, specifically one that is dark, grim, and oppressive. It is often associated with medieval times and refers to a dark and often underground prison or cell. Example: The castle was surrounded by a moat, with a dungeon of stone hidden beneath its murky waters.
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This forum was the dungeon of the Internet.
He is freeing it from the "Dungeon of our Tyrant".
America, that citadel of hope with a dungeon of dread, has long entertained its doomsday nightmares.
One of his final images is truly disturbing, bespeaking a private dungeon of pain and loss.
He is a rare spot of sunshine in the gloomy dungeon of Knicksland.
The king ordered Gregory tortured and thrown into the dungeon of Khor Virab.
He has virtuosic vocal range that can move between mock-falsetto to a resonant subterranean dungeon of a sound.
The photographer John Conn, 62, spent those years documenting the subway system, what was then the dungeon of the city's haunted house.
One Nigerian journalist wrote off coach Amodu as "the chief herdsman of incompetence leading us into the dungeon of sporting embarrassment".
I vouched for him when he wanted to shoot the dominatrix Cynthia Slater in the dark dungeon of the Catacombs fisting palace.
He is demolished when he drops into the dungeon of the old castle that is the couple's home on an island that the locals call "little hell".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com