History: The parish was formed in the Valley Iton under the patronage of Saint Nicolas, an archbishop of Myra (in Asia Minor, or modern Turkey) who lived there in the fifth century. The latter made several miracles, the best known being to have risen several young children had a butcher slaughtered and put in salting. Besides the church of St. Nicolas of Attez, will face a stone statue represented with three children at her side out of a vat. His remains were brought back to Italy in 1087 when the Turks became masters of Asia Minor. The foundation of the parish of Saint-Nicolas-d'Attez dates back from 1100 to 1246, a church was certainly built, but like many others, there is nothing left. The current, one that the town has begun his rehabilitation goes back to the fifteenth century, although possessing Roman parts of his evidence anticipation. It includes the Gothic period end early Renaissance structures. The church has several statues, some of which are in very poor condition: St. Nicolas and Saint Barbara, stone statues and married Madeleine, polychrome wooden statue, three of the sixteenth century; Madonna and Child, stone statue; Bishop holy wood. The most interesting part of the interior is the triptych of the Rosary. To give a new luster to this church and its furniture, classified, the municipality has carried out substantial work. Part of these was undertaken by the municipal team chaired John Heurtebise.
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