Unitarian Church of Ocland – Relic of the Middle Ages

The early church of Ocland was probably built towards the end of the 13th century. At that time, it had a sanctuary and a flat-roofed nave. At the beginning of the 16th century, that church was rebuilt in Gothic style. That's when it acquired the multi-angled pilar reinforced shrine. The painted coffered ceiling of the church was made between 1712-1848. The nave retains its original, medieval form, which preserves mural fragments of Saint László. Led by architect László Debreczeni In 1937-1938, the church was rebuilt again, its late Gothic sanctuary was demolished, and a more spacious hall was built in its place. An oval wall once surrounded the church. Details of this have survived to the west and north. The church tower - up to the ledge - is of medieval origin. Its upper floor was built in the last century.