Lubenham

Lubenham is a village and civil parish in the Harborough district of Leicestershire, England. It is situated approximately two miles northwest of Market Harborough.

History:

The village has a history dating back to at least the Domesday Book of 1086, where it is recorded as "Lubenham". The name is believed to derive from Old English, possibly meaning "Luba's homestead" or "Luba's enclosure". Historically, Lubenham was primarily an agricultural community.

Governance:

Lubenham is governed at the local level by Lubenham Parish Council. It falls within the Harborough District Council and Leicestershire County Council administrative areas.

Geography:

The village is located in a rural area of Leicestershire, characterised by gently rolling hills and farmland. The River Welland flows nearby.

Demographics:

The population of Lubenham, as recorded in recent censuses, is typically in the hundreds. Detailed demographic data can be found via the Office for National Statistics.

Amenities:

Lubenham features a village hall, a public house (typically The Greyhound), and a church (St Peter's). Limited local services are available, with residents often relying on nearby Market Harborough for shopping and other amenities.

St Peter's Church:

St Peter's Church is the Anglican parish church of Lubenham. It features a history spanning several centuries, with architectural elements from various periods.