In Chiuppano, already in the 9th century, there were two small churches: the first, dedicated to Saint Michael the Archangel, probably dating back to the Lombard period and located on the hill of the same name, and the second dedicated to Saint Daniel, located on the hill of the castle.
In 1419, taking into account the distance and the frequent difficulty in crossing the Astico River, the Bishop of Padua, Pietro Marcello, made the territory of Chiuppano an independent parish, and, as happened to many churches in Upper Vicenza, it was entrusted for almost the entire 15th century to German priests.
In October 1488, Bishop Barozzi consecrated Saint Michael, the closest to the village, which became the parish church.
The current parish church of Saint Michael the Archangel is a different building from the ancient church of Saint Michael, a small church located on the hill of the same name and modest in size.
The parish church of Chiuppano was built starting in 1930: the first stone was blessed in 1938 and the inauguration took place only in 1957.
Inside, it preserves an oil painting depicting the Madonna with Child between Saint Michael the Archangel and a devotee. From the inscription at the bottom, it is understood that the authors were named Michele and Carlo Segala, perhaps two brothers active in the Vicenza area in the second half of the seventeenth century.
A mosaic made of glass paste depicting the Last Supper adorns the apse. The work was created based on a design by Orlando Sorgato by the Venetian firm Orsoni, specialized in the production and processing of mosaic tiles.
Also by Sorgato is the tempera painting depicting Saint Michael the Archangel, painted in 1994 and placed on the altar dedicated to him.
