The mausoleum, constructed in the late 19th century by a wealthy baron, closely resembles the architecture of the Esztergom Basilica in Hungary. Shortly after its completion, the baron and his wife passed away and were entombed in the crypts beneath the structure. The family's fortune was distributed among their descendants and the local community.
As times grew challenging, the descendants emigrated to another continent, leaving the mausoleum in the community's care. Due to its impressive size, the building began serving as a Roman Catholic place of worship. In the 1950s, a communist mayor attempted to nationalize its treasures, an act for which he was later sentenced to two years in prison. The building gradually fell into disrepair. Despite the community's efforts to maintain it, an aggressive storm in the 1990s caused significant damage to the roof, rendering it beyond the community's repair capabilities.
