The Church of Our Lady has a long construction history. The first Romanesque church was probably built on this site between 850 and 875 CE. All that remains is a foundation wall. An early gothic nave was added in the 12th century, around which an ambulatory and chapels in the classic French gothic style were built. The church was refurbished and the interior renovated during the subsequent centuries.
This painting shows us what the church would have looked like in the 17th century. The rood screen, with the large cross, which separates the nave from the choir, is especially noteworthy. It dates from the end of the 16th century but made way for the current, Baroque rood screen in the 18th century. The pulpit is also different from the one you see today.