-
Fife (/faɪf/ FYFE,
Scottish English: [fɐi̯f];
Scottish Gaelic: Fìobha [ˈfiːvə]; Scots:
Fife) is a
council area and
lieutenancy area in Scotland. A peninsula...
-
Fifers are
military personnel whose specialism is
playing the
fife. The
occupation emerged during the
early modern era, when
contemporary military tactics...
- The
Fifer or
Young Flautist is a
painting by
French painter Édouard Manet, made in 1866. It is
usually kept in the Musée d'Orsay, Paris. On a trip to...
- Duke of
Fife is a
title in the
Peerage of the
United Kingdom that has been
created twice, in both
cases for the Earl of
Fife. In 1889, Lord
Fife married...
- is
often used in
fife and drum corps,
military units, and
marching bands.
Someone who
plays the
fife is
called a
fifer. The word
fife comes from the German...
- the
piccolo Fife, Texas, U.S.
Fife, Virginia, U.S.
Fife, Washington, U.S.
Fife Lake, Saskatchewan,
Canada Fife Lake, Michigan, U.S.
Fife Street, A street...
- Gloryhammer,
playing the
roles of "Angus Mc
Fife,
Prince of the Land of
Fife" and his
descendant "Angus Mc
Fife XIII" in the band's
internal story. Born in...
- fife
during combat.
Fifer may also
refer to:
Fifer (Scotland), a
native of
Fife James Fifer (1930–1986),
American rower Joseph W.
Fifer (1840–1938), Republican...
- "Barney"
Fife is a
fictional character in the
American television program The Andy
Griffith Show, portra**** by
comic actor Don Knotts.
Barney Fife is a deputy...
- The Earl of
Fife or
Mormaer of
Fife was the
ruler of the
province of
Fife in
medieval Scotland,
which encomp****ed the
modern counties of
Fife and Kinross...
