Obecní Úřad Libice Nad Cidlinou

The cadastre of the village was inhabited as early as the Bronze Age, as evidenced by archaeological finds. The village experienced its greatest expansion in the middle of the 10th century, when the princely family of the Slavníkovec family lived on the acropolis of the local fort. The first written mention of Libice is from 981 and comes from Kosma's Czech chronicle. The village lies at an altitude of 190 meters above sea level and today has about 1,300 inhabitants. In addition to the Slavník fortified settlement, you will find several monuments, an evangelical church and the Catholic Church of St. Adalbert. A memorial dedicated to the memory of Master Jan Hus, a fighter for truth, is located on the square in front of the municipal office building. The area of ​​the village was settled already in the Bronze Age, as evidenced by archaeological findings. The village boomed in the mid-10th century, when the princely family of Slavnikovci lived on the acropolis at the local fort. The first written mention of Libice dates back to 981 and comes from the Cosmas Chronicle of Bohemia. The village is situated at an altitude of 190 meters above sea level and nowadays about 1300 inhabitants live here. In addition to the grounds of the Slavník fortified settlement, you will also find several monuments, an evangelical temple and the Catholic Church of St. Vojtech. On the village square in front of the municipal office building is a memorial stone of Master Jan Hus.