The current parish church of Pergine, despite its appearance, has ancient origins, being documented as early as 1056. Later, it was recorded as a possession of the Abbey of Agnano and appeared again in the 14th-century Decime (tax records). However, its present appearance is the result of a radical renovation carried out in the 19th and 20th centuries.
The façade is asymmetrical, with a central eye-shaped window, two devotional statues on either side, and simple plastering. On the exterior, attached to the left of the apse, rises the bell tower with four openings and a terminal spire in terracotta. The interior features a single nave with an apse, a barrel vault, and 19th-century fresco decorations. In the left chapel, there is a 17th-century painting by an unknown artist, depicting the Madonna in glory between Saint Michael the Archangel and Saint Joseph. The main altar is formed by repurposing a 16th-century wooden pulpit as a base.
