The brick church in Hubice was built sometime in the last third of the 13th century as a single-nave structure with a square sanctuary and a western-facing tower, a layout typical for that period. The first written mention of the church dates back to 1390. During the 15th and 16th centuries, the church underwent significant modifications: it was re-vaulted, and the walls of the presbytery were reinforced with external buttresses. A sacristy was added to its northern side. Further alterations took place in the 17th century, and it was repaired multiple times in subsequent periods; in the case of the tower, this included work in the 19th century.
The church has held the status of a National Cultural Monument since 1963. A major restoration took place between 1976 and 1978, with the most recent renovation completed in 2018. An original stone cross from the 13th century has been preserved on the eastern gable of the nave. On the eastern side of the southern wall of the presbytery, a Romanesque slit window was uncovered and displayed. Another window on the eastern side of the presbytery is bricked up, its shape indicated only in the plaster. The church belongs to the Roman Catholic Church under the parish of Nový Život-Eliášovce and still serves liturgical purposes. Following its recent renovation, it is in good condition.
Galéria
