A church, possibly dating back to 1000, was documented between 1379 and 1385. A late Baroque replacement, built by Ondřej Kreps near the original site between 1751 and 1754 for Count de Sverts-Špork, featured a single nave, a recessed presbytery with a semicircular closure, and lower annexes. The west facade had a gable and pilasters, while the side facades had lesenes and tall, arched windows. Inside, groin vaults, shallow side chapels between pillars with pilasters, a two-story west gallery,.. Read more » and presbytery empories were found. The mostly contemporary, post-1750 furnishings included a Rococo main altar with angels and statues of Saints Adalbert and Procopius (its altarpiece described as damaged), a Rococo altar of Our Lady of Sorrows, and an early Baroque, 17th-century altar of Saint Barbara with relief carvings and statues. A Rococo pulpit by Matzke (1770) also adorned the interior. Only overgrown ruins next to the cemetery remain of the church, which stood on a beautiful vantage point. The land belongs to the Office for State Representation in Property Matters.
