On the eastern part of the Port of Vis, in the Kut area, built between nearby houses and above the high and picturesque steps, is the late Baroque church and bell-tower of St. Cyprian and Justin. Although it was built later, the steps and church located on the small square amongst the houses are an excellent Baroque idea resembling the large steps of the Jesuit Church in Dubrovnik. On the same spot, at the beginning of 15th century, there was probably a small Gothic church that had been reconstructed at the time. Its parts can be seen from the walled up Gothic window and on the back of the current church which was built in 1742.The benefactors, the Fioretti brothers as well as abbots Vidali and Jakša in 17th and 18th centuries lived in Kut and were responsible for the expansion of this church.This church pertained to the brotherhood whose members were mostly Croatian and Vis noblemen. In September 1706 Aleksandar Gazarović, a public notary and writer of two reviews of Hvar history of which the manuscript still remains, was buried in this church. In the manuscript the families of two Croatian poets were brought together, Marko Marulić and Marin Gazarović as the latter was the former's grandson.