There was an Evangelical church in Rajka as early as the 17th century, but it was destroyed during the Turkish attack on Vienna. During the Counter-Reformation, Evangelicals were not allowed to build churches, leaving the congregation of Rajka without a church.
With the relaxation of religious persecution, designated articular settlements were allowed to build churches, but only in secluded places, without a tower, and with no street frontage. The church was built in the Baroque style after Joseph II's decree of 1784, as the Gothic-lettered plaque on the façade attests. The altar, pulpit and baptismal font are late 18th century plaited work. In the mid-19th century, the church was provided with an interior choir, whose supporting structures and stair rails are a rarity. The tower, somewhat alien to the church, was added in 1923.
The church was built in 1789 in Baroque style. At that time, the dean of the village was Count Károly Khun-Héderváry. The fact...
MoreThe site of the church of Mary Magdalene was once a Celtic settlement and later a Roman villa.
MoreThe Mosontarcsa Bridge (also known as the Andau Bridge, after the German name of the village) is an old wooden bridge on the...
MoreThe chapel in the triangular square was built by the citizens of Moson in honour of St. Sebastian, St. Roch and St. Rozalia,...
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