St. Peter’s Church

The Romanesque-style church is located a short distance from the parish church. It was originally intended to have a single nave with a semicircular apse and two entrances, one in the façade, the other in the right side aisle. The façade is divided into three parts by four pilasters connected by a series of ascending tribolate arches resting on tall corbels decorated with geometric and plant motifs.
The interior preserves a number of wooden sculptures, among which, because of its fine workmanship, the one of St. Peter in pontifical robes stands out. Interesting for the type of iconography is the sculpture depicting St. Antiochus with a reed (with only the ends carved in wood), wearing cloth robes and blessing hands. The work dates from the 18th century. Also worthy of interest is the Ecce Homo, in carved wood and wig, from the 18th century.

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