
The small church built around 2 km northeast of today’s village could once have been the parish church.
The architectural relic located on the Ruined Church path guides visitors back to the Middle Ages; construction dates back to the Arpad era.
The Roman-style, single-nave church from one single period must only have been in use for a short time, as it did not survive the Turkish occupation, according to architectural findings. A semicircular shrine (apse) is attached to the rectangular layout nave, but its ascending walls have crumbled in several places. The still standing walls are 5-6 meters tall. One special feature of the single-nave church is constituted by the two quarter-circular closed recesses in the two walls opposite the nave, both of which have a side altar. Their imprint or foundations emerged during excavations. The archaeological excavation and partial restoration of the ruins subject to monument protection were carried out in 2000, the millennium year.
ROSSZTEMPLOM (RUINED CHURCH, Arpad-era church ruins)
Address: H-2073 Tök, Rossztemplom-dűlő (Ruined Church path)
GPS: 47.34250, 18.45107
The settlement of Torbágy was completely depopulated – similarly to the surrounding villages – during the Turkish occupation.
MoreThe medieval church took on its present form in the course of multiple redevelopments.
MoreThe church dedicated to the honor of St. Anna was constructed between 1748 and 1752 using remnants of Gothic buildings.
MoreZsámbék Reformed church, which does not have a tower, was built on the site of the old house of prayer in the 21st century.
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