Luka family tomb in the parish garden

In the parish garden, which is now called the "Ladies' Cemetery", or the one that was once called the "Ladies' Cemetery", there is a burial place with the following inscription on the cross: the Luka Nénnyei Luka family tomb: 1875. The grave marker is actually a cross on a single-step column placed on a solid foundation. The material of the grayish monument is probably granite. The column is square, with the quoted dedication on it, and the top is a narrowed polygon, on which the cross with a straight stem can be seen. It may have had a corpus in the past. The additional dates on the cross stem are no longer legible. The concrete covers of the grave with iron rings were recently lifted, and it turned out that it is a vaulted, brick-built crypt, in which several coffins can be seen. Unfortunately, no accurate survey was made of the family members buried here when the grave was excavated. /.../ In the 1761 visitation of the wives, we found valuable information about the crypt. The visitator also mentioned donations, and wrote that the church “has 10 ducats after the funeral bell ringing, 6 forints after the crypt built by the Luka family in 1753, 12 forints after the locals, and 12 forints after the non-locals.” /.../ In 2013, with the consent of the local parish priest [Mgr. Mons. Péter Dobod], one of the stone slabs was reopened. In the chamber of the tomb, 7 iron coffins and a few decayed wooden coffins could be seen. ; The members of the Luka family, who were placed in the family crypt of the wives, according to the investigations of Károly Csáky: ; Mr. Alexander Luka, Mr. Alexander Luka, Mr. Konstancia Luka, Mr. Antal Luka, Mr. Erzsébet Luka, Mr. Paul Luka, Mr. Benedek Luka, Mr. Lajos Luka.