-
Fifes are made
primarily of wood, such as blackwood, grenadilla, rosewood, mopane, pink ivory, cocobolo, boxwood, maple, or persimmon. Some
fifes are...
-
Fife (/faɪf/ FYFE,
Scottish English: [fɐi̯f];
Scottish Gaelic: Fìobha [ˈfiːvə]; Scots:
Fife) is a
council area,
historic county,
registration county and...
-
Fifes Peaks is a
compact group of
summits and
spires from an
eroded volcanic cone
located in
Yakima County in
Washington state.
Fifes Peaks is situated...
- A
fifer is a non-combatant
military occupation of a foot
soldier who
originally pla**** the
fife during combat. The
practice was
instituted during the...
- 11-hole
fifes are chromatic, thus able to play any note as
opposed to the more
limited ancient fifes,
which could only be pla**** in a few keys. The
fife originated...
- 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...
-
Hartman referred them to the
Fifes Peak Formation. The Sun Top tuff (or Sun Top unit), an
informal member of the
Fifes Peak Formation. The Sun Top unit...
- East
Fife may
refer to: The
Eastern part of
Fife, a
council area in
Scotland East
Fife F.C., a men's ****ociation
football team East
Fife G.W.F.C., a women's...
-
inspired by the
Fifes’
dedication and service.
Called “the
founders of
Mormon folklore studies” by Eric A. Eliason,
Austin and Alta
Fife were dedicated...
- 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...
