The oldest part of the church is the
nave, dating from the first quarter of the 13th century. It displays an unusual southern portal, decorated with sculptures. Inside, the nave is divided in two parts by two central columns and has a vaulted ceiling. The tower is somewhat later but also from the early 13th century. Its portal show similarities with the tower portal of
Visby Cathedral. The much larger
choir and
vestry were added circa 1300. The ambition was probably to rebuild the whole church into a larger,
Gothic church, but for some reason only the eastern part of the church was rebuilt. Few alterations have been made since the
Middle Ages. During the 19th century, some windows were added and new
pews installed. The church underwent a renovation in 1964–1965 following a proposal by architect Karl Erik Hjalmarson. from the same time. A few separate medieval sculptures also survive, originally part of a 14th-century
retable. The
church windows have several preserved stained glass panes from around 1300, probably when the choir was built. They depict scenes from the life of Jesus. From the time after the
Reformation, the
pulpit deserves mention. It was made in 1586 and is the oldest pulpit on Gotland. The church also has a pair of embroidered bags for
collection of alms made in
Istanbul in 1775. They were brought to the church by the priest at the Swedish legation in the city, who was the son of a pastor in Alskog Church. == References ==