The Church of Our Lady’s Assumption was founded in the mid-twelfth century within a Norbertine monastery. It was rebuilt in the thirteenth century in the Gothic style, and was substantially renovated in the late-seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries with significant baroque additions to the interior and exterior. (...)
The Church of Our Lady’s Assumption was founded in the mid-twelfth century within a Norbertine monastery. It was rebuilt in the thirteenth century in the Gothic style, and was substantially renovated in the late-seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries with significant baroque additions to the interior and exterior. It has been in continuous use since its founding and currently serves as a local parish church administered by the Piarist monastic order. In 1996, the church appeared on the World Monuments Watch.
Since 1991, the church has been subject to conservation efforts, particularly on the roof and drainage systems to prevent water infiltration. In 2003, an eight-year renovation of the baroque oratory was completed, including the conservation of paintings, interior furnishings, and a wooden Virgin and Child sculpture.
