The Reformed Church of Izsap

According to historical sources, in the Izsap district, a church dedicated to Saint Clement stood in 1297. The church was used by the population that converted to the new religion at the beginning of the Reformation. The village was destroyed by the raiding Turkish troops at the end of the 16th century. In 1783, after the publication of the Toleration Decree, the work of the congregation revived, which was renewed as a community belonging to the Nagymegyer Church. They built themselves a church without a tower, renovated the old parish building, and converted part of it into a school. The church was rebuilt in its current form in the first half of the 19th century. It is a brick-based hall church, with a simple gate frame and vaulted stone in the middle. In 1924, the congregation had a tower built in front of the church. Initially, there were no bells in this, so the so-called belfry was used in the village.