A church, possibly dating back to 1000, with documented existence between 1379-1385, was replaced by a late Baroque structure built by Ondřej Kreps between 1751 and 1754 for Count de Sverts-Špork. The new church, situated near the original, retained the 14th-century Gothic bell tower, which remains standing, albeit damaged. The single-nave, oblong church lacked a tower and featured a recessed, semicircular apse, lower annexes, a gabled west facade with pilasters, and high, arched windows on the.. Read more » side facades. Inside, groin vaults, shallow side chapels between pillars and pilasters, a two-story, three-bay west gallery, and apsidal galleries were present. The furnishings, mostly post-1750, included a Rococo main altar with angels and statues of Saints Adalbert and Procopius (the altarpiece was reportedly damaged), a Rococo altar of Our Lady of Sorrows with gilded carvings, and an early Baroque, 17th-century altar of Saint Barbara with ornate columns, reliefs, statues of bishops, and smaller statues of Saints Barbara, Catherine, and Michael (its painting, originating from an older church, was also reportedly damaged). A 1770 Rococo pulpit by Matzke with gilded Rococo details completed the interior. Now, only overgrown ruins remain next to the cemetery. The land belongs to the Office for the Representation of the State in Property Affairs.
