Dorfkirche Hohenwulsch, Village church in Hohenwulsch, Germany.

Dorfkirche Hohenwulsch is a stone structure in the Stendal region of Saxony-Anhalt built with fieldstones typical of medieval rural construction. The building displays simple proportions and solid walls that have endured for centuries.

The core of the church is a Romanesque fieldstone hall built in the mid-13th century, with a nearly square nave and a west tower. Around 1738/1740 the choir with a five-eighth close was added at the width of the nave, together with a patron's box and a crypt on the south side of the choir, and the windows were enlarged into segmental arches. A restoration followed in 1992.

The interior furnishings date from 1738/1740: a pulpit altar inscribed with that year, a baptismal angel, pews and a west gallery whose parapet carries painted scenes from the life of Jesus. A sandstone epitaph commemorates Johann Christoph von Jeetze (died 1752), shown in an oval relief with war trophies, a standing female figure holding a mask and an urn.

The structure sits along a regional road between Bismark and Osterburg and is reachable by car via local roads. Small parking areas are available near the village.

The sandstone epitaph inside commemorates Johann Christoph von Jeetze, who died in 1752. Its oval relief portrait is flanked by war trophies, a standing female figure holding a mask on the right, and an urn on a pedestal on the left.