The first church in Hajdina was probably built in the 11th century. The present building dates from the 14th century (1390 - Gothic presbytery). The church has been rebuilt several times in the last centuries, the last intervention being in 1874. However, the Gothic ceiling with its star-grid ceiling and the tabernacle have been preserved until today. The alterations made at the end of the 19th century are in keeping with the original style. The neo-Gothic altar depicts Saint Martin sharing his cloak as a soldier. The stained glass window, made in 2000, depicts him as a bishop.
Not far from the church is a small roadside chapel, also dedicated to Martin.
The village got its present name after the merger of Nemesvis and Káptalanvis in 1928. The first record of St. Andrew's Church...
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Holocaust Memorial and Synagogue
The memorial was erected in 2004 by the Karzat Cultural Centre Foundation in memory of the...
The roadside, octagonal Peregrinus Chapel was built in 1709 by Jób Viczay's wife, Eszter Ebergényi, in honour of the patron...
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