The village is first mentioned in 1226 as the "Praedium of Nema", in 1268 as the "Villa Nema" - the property of Komárno Castle. Later it was a landowner's village - the property was owned by several families: Kolosovci, Vasovci, Désyovci, Lossonczyovci. Part of the village belonged to the Benedictine abbey in Pannonhalma (MR) since the Middle Ages. In the Turkish period, it was completely depopulated.
The village is first mentioned in 1226 as the "Praedium of Nema", in 1268 as the "Villa Nema" - the property of Komárno Castle. Later it was a landowner's village - the property was owned by several families: Kolosovci, Vasovci, Désyovci, Lossonczyovci. Part of the village belonged to the Benedictine abbey in Pannonhalma (MR) since the Middle Ages. In the Turkish period, it was completely depopulated.
Today's village has its origins in the Slavic - Avar period. The village was already developing very dynamically in its beginnings. Traces of a Romanesque church appeared here, which was probably dedicated to the Body of God or the Transfiguration of the Lord. This is indicated by the name of the village from 1396 (Vrnepeniewma = Úrnépe Néma). In 1522, the village was also called Kostolná Nemá (Egyházas Néma), this name also expresses the meaning of the local church. Younger data on the village are mainly of a statistical nature, they indicate the numbers of inhabitants and houses in the village. In the years 1938 - 1945 Klížska Nemá belonged to Hungary. The characteristic crafts of the village were fishing, basket weaving and water milling.
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