- Scotland. It is
about 18
miles (29 km) west of Aberdeen, near
where the
Feugh River meets the
River Dee. In 2009, a
farmer discovered a
short cist burial...
- Burn of Muchalls,
River Dee,
River Don,
River Ury,
River Ythan,
Water of
Feugh, Burn of Myrehouse,
Laeca Burn and
Luther Water.
Numerous bays and estuaries...
- The
Water of
Feugh (pronounced:few-ikh) is a
stream in
Aberdeenshire that is the
largest tributary to the
River Dee. This
stream rises in the Grampian...
- with the
tailed z.
Finzean occupies the
upper catchment of the
Water of
Feugh within the area of the
Lower Deeside, the main
tributary of the
River Dee...
-
Tanar before joining at Aboyne. The
Water of
Feugh has its
confluence with the Dee near the
Falls of
Feugh at
Banchory and Coy Burn
enters at
Milton of...
-
Strachan is a
village in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland that lies
along the
Water of
Feugh, a
tributary of the
River Dee, Aberdeenshire, a few
miles southwest of Banchory...
-
County Cavan, Ireland.
Drumbagh is
bounded on the
north by
Bocade Glebe and
Feugh (Bishops) townlands, on the west by
Drumcartagh townland, on the
south by...
- of
Birse is a
remote upland area in the
upper catchment of the
Water of
Feugh,
which forms the south-western
portion of the
Parish of Birse, Aberdeenshire...
- A'an) (Scottish Gaelic: an t-Uisge Bàn) is a
tributary of the
Water of
Feugh,
itself the
largest tributary of the
River Dee, Aberdeenshire, Scotland...
-
village of
Strachan is the
Waters of the
Feugh (today
pronounced /few-ich/ with a
guttural for the 'ch'). The word
Feugh, some suggest, is
similar to the word...
