historic county of Fife

E113474

The historic county of Fife is a traditional region on Scotland’s east coast, bounded by the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth, long known for its coastal towns, agriculture, and role in Scottish history.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
historic county of Fife canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic county
traditional region
boundedBy Firth of Forth
Firth of Tay
contains Anstruther
Burntisland
Cupar
Dunfermline
Queensferry Crossing (north end)
surface form: Forth Bridge (north landfall)

Glenrothes
Kinghorn
Kirkcaldy
Leven
Newport-on-Tay
North Queensferry
Old Course at St Andrews
South Queensferry
surface form: South Queensferry (historically associated)

St Andrews
Tay Road Bridge
surface form: Tay Road Bridge (south landfall)

Tayport
University of St Andrews
containsRegion East Neuk of Fife
Fife coast
surface form: Fife Coastal Strip

Howe of Fife
Lomond Hills
country Scotland
hasCoastlineOn North Sea
hasMotto “Fiat” (in local heraldry context)
historicCapital Cupar
historicStatus shire of Scotland
knownFor agriculture
coal mining (historically)
coastal towns
fishing
golf
role in Scottish history
largestTown Dunfermline
laterAdministrativeCentre Glenrothes
locatedIn east coast of Scotland
notableTown Kirkcaldy
St Andrews
overlapsWith modern council area of Fife
separatedFrom Edinburgh
surface form: City of Edinburgh

Clackmannanshire
Lothian
Perth and Kinross
traditionalName Kingdom of Fife
surface form: The Kingdom of Fife
usedFor cultural identity
land registration

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kirkcaldy partOf historic county of Fife
Cardenden locatedIn historic county of Fife
Auchterderran isPartOf historic county of Fife