Not much is known about the small medieval church in this Transylvanian village. Known in Romanian as Viișoara, it is Hundorf in German and Csatófalva in Hungarian. The clue about it not being fortified perhaps lies in its German name: “Hun-dorf” means “Hungarian village”. Since it was predominantly Hungarian with few Saxons, and it was the Saxons who fortified churches during medieval times… it didn’t happen here.
One source states the church was finished in the 15th century and then underwent modifications or restorations in 16th, 17th and 19th centuries. When we visited it in 2011, it wasn’t in the greatest of shapes. A date on one of the buttresses said “2010”, as in some repairs had been made just a year before our visit, but the place didn’t look it. Still, it wasn’t falling down either, so it was getting some care, though it wasn’t getting any good use.
Enjoy the photographs!
Raoul Pop 
Raoul, Thanks for sharing. You make me want to visit. Someday.
PS – You had helped me w/ a wordpress Q a few years back – thanks. I have one of your camera reviews book marked. Too many interests and too much procrastinating to accomplish them all!!
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You’re welcome! 🙂
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