A very old church once stood on this site. A stone inscribed with the date 1000 was supposedly found during the construction of a new church between 1751 and 1754, while documents confirm the church's existence as early as 1379-1385. The late Baroque replacement, built by Ondřej Kreps near the original church’s location, was funded by the then-estate owner, Count de Sverts-Špork. The bell tower, preserved from the original 14th-century Gothic church, remains standing, albeit damaged. The churc.. Read more »h was a single-nave, rectangular structure without a tower, featuring a recessed presbytery with a semicircular apse and lower annexes. The western facade was gabled, with underlying pilasters, while the side facades had lesenes and tall, semicircular arched windows. Inside, there were flat groin vaults, shallow side chapels between pillars with pilasters, a two-story, three-bay gallery in the western part, and galleries on both sides of the presbytery. The furnishings, mostly dating from after 1750, included a Rococo main altar with angels, cherubs, and statues of St. Adalbert and Procopius. The altarpiece is described as damaged. The Rococo side altar of Our Lady of Sorrows had diagonal pilasters and gilded carvings. Another side altar, dedicated to St. Barbara, was early Baroque from the second half of the 17th century, portal-shaped, columnar, featuring auricular ornamentation and relief carvings. It was decorated with two larger statues of bishops below and three smaller statues of St. Barbara, St. Catherine, and St. Michael above; the painting, originating from the older church in Konojedy, is also described as damaged. The Rococo pulpit with gilded rococo details was crafted by Matzke in 1770. Now, only scattered ruins overgrown with shrubs remain next to the cemetery. The land beneath the demolished church belongs to the Office for State Representation in Property Matters.
