Graži vieta, Panevėžio apskritis
Built in 1774 by local landowner Ignas Zaviša on the left bank of the Nevėžis River near Kėdainiai, this wooden church combines folk-architecture forms with classicist and baroque detailing on a cruciform, triple-apse plan. Two side chapels, a sacristy, and a separate wooden bell tower were added around 1870-1873, though three of its bells were confiscated and taken to Russia in 1915. Nobel laureate Czesław Miłosz was baptized here and later described the church and its surroundings in his memoir-novel “The Issa Valley” (1955), and several of his relatives are buried in the adjoining cemetery.