Baroque reconstructions and equipment of the church between 1714 and 1753
We do not know the original form of the presbytery (shrine) of the temple. Today's polygonal closure of the presbytery, vaulted with a barrel lunette vault with ridges, is only the result of the first Baroque reconstruction from 1714.
The current disposition of the Greek (isosceles) cross was given to the church in 1753 by the addition of both side chapels. Both, like the presbytery, end in a polygonal enclosure and are vaulted with cross ridge vaults. A secondary side entrance was later built in one of them. A sacristy with an entrance from the interior was also connected from the northeast.
Around 1729, the presbytery began to be built. Work on the Baroque interior of the church was completed in 1753, so in this time horizon the interior of the church was gradually added. To this day, for example, a wooden pulpit has been preserved, showing the features of the already delayed vault ornamentation and at the same time elements of the current High Baroque: especially the lambrekine curtain of the canopy of this pulpit. Two pairs of statues of the holy Hungarian kings, located today above the altars of the side chapels, date from the period and probably also from the same local carving workshop. However, they are rather characterized by a rather rustic sculptural figurative canon, only weakly marked by the culminating Baroque.
It can be assumed that around 1750 a new main altar was ordered, which served until the beginning of the 20th century. Unfortunately, its overall appearance is not known to us: so far we do not know of any old photographs or cartoon sketches on which it would be captured. Certainly there was a "classical" Baroque altar canteen with a tabernacle extension, in which the honorary central place belonged to the statue of St. Anny, who, unfortunately, did not survive. However, it appears that it was surrounded on the sides of the altar by polychrome wooden statues of at least two holy Hungarian kings and earthly patrons: St. Stefan and Ladislav.