Howe of Fife: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Bean field, Forthar - geograph.org.uk - 1439893.jpg|right|thumb|300px|A beanfield at Forthar in the Howe of Fife]]
[[File:Bean field, Forthar - geograph.org.uk - 1439893.jpg|right|thumb|300px|A beanfield at Forthar in the Howe of Fife]]
The '''Howe of Fife''' is a broad area of flat land in [[Fife]], in the midst of the county, to the northeast of the [[Lomond Hills]] and south of the [[Ochil Hills]].  [[Falkland]] is on its southern edge and [[Auchtermuchty]] its north, and between these towns opens up wide, level area watered by the [[River Eden, Fife|River Eden]] and it many tributaries.
The '''Howe of Fife''' is a broad area of flat land in [[Fife]], in the midst of the county, to the northeast of the [[Lomond Hills]] and south of the [[Ochil Hills]].  [[Falkland]] is on its southern edge and [[Auchtermuchty]] its north, and between these towns opens up wide, level area watered by the [[River Eden, Fife|River Eden]] and its many tributaries.


Once a waterlogged marsh, the Howe was drained in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to produce a fertile plain.
Once a waterlogged marsh, the Howe was drained in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to produce a fertile plain.


[[Category:Valleys of Fife]]
[[Category:Valleys of Fife]]

Latest revision as of 21:21, 30 January 2018

A beanfield at Forthar in the Howe of Fife

The Howe of Fife is a broad area of flat land in Fife, in the midst of the county, to the northeast of the Lomond Hills and south of the Ochil Hills. Falkland is on its southern edge and Auchtermuchty its north, and between these towns opens up wide, level area watered by the River Eden and its many tributaries.

Once a waterlogged marsh, the Howe was drained in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to produce a fertile plain.