It was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt in simpler style, but restored to its Gothic appearance in 1894.

[1] The present building was preceded by a church in Romanesque style from the first half of the 12th century, dedicated to Martin of Tours.

[1] In 1893/94 the previous Gothic hall with star vaults was restored, supervised by Ludwig Becker from Mainz.

[1][2] A Gothic Revival organ balcony replaced the Baroque one; the sacristy was enlarged, and two chapels were added.

The Marian altar in the northern side chapel was created around 1500 for the village church of Gernewitz [de; nl], Thuringia (nowadays a district of Stadtroda).

A Saint Anna altar from around 1720 with a marble top shows a sculpture depiction of her teaching Mary to read.

A large crucifixion in the triumphal arch features statues of Jesus and Mary from the 19th century combined with John the Evangelist from c. 1500.