Parish Church Haiming

The Roman Catholic parish church of Haiming is located in the village of Haiming in the municipality of Haiming in the Imst district of Tyrol. The parish church dedicated to St. Chrysanthus and St. Daria is part of the deanery of Silz in the diocese of Innsbruck. The building is listed as a historic monument. The Gothic church was consecrated on July 10, 1384, by Bishop Albert Episcopus Godenensis in honor of St. James the Greater and St. Martyr Chrysanthus. On June 15, 1398, an indulgence letter was granted for the "Chrysanthus Chapel" in Haiming by James, Bishop of Castoriensis. In 1401, the pastor of Silz signed a contract with the filial community, stating that a holy mass should be read in Haiming every Saturday of the year and every second Wednesday from the mother church Silz. Finally, on June 15, 1486, the first document regarding the establishment of a chaplaincy in Haiming was issued. The church was expanded in 1511 and consecrated again in 1517. The northern tower standing by the chancel was partially destroyed by lightning in 1599. In 1663, pastoral care in Haiming was elevated to a cura. After a fire, the church was restored in 1761 with the removal of the vault ribs. At the end of the 18th century, twin windows with tracery were installed in the bell floor of the tower, above which an octagonal floor with two-lane tracery windows was placed, and the tower was topped with an onion dome with a lantern. The sacristy was added to the east. In 1891, the church was finally elevated to a parish.

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