Borisoglevsky Monastery, Dmitrov Borisoglevsky Monastery in Dmitrov is considered one of the oldest monasteries in Moscow. According to the legend of the monastery, its foundation is related to Prince Yuri Dolgoruky and dates back to the middle of the 12th century. However, the exact foundation date is unknown: the monastery archive was destroyed by fire in 1610. The first documentary evidence dates back to the 15th century. In 1472, the monastery was already mentioned in the spiritual charter of Prince Appanazh Dmitrov Yuri Vasilevich. In 1537, the Boris and Gelb stone cathedral was built in the monastery. In 1610, during the Troubles, the monastery was burned by Polish-Lithuanian soldiers. During the following decades, the monastery was restored. In the 17th century, a significant architectural complex was created: the construction of the stone walls began in 1672, and by 1689 they were completed. In 1926 the monastery was closed. At first it housed a museum of local history, then, from 1932, the administration of Demitlag, and then military units and various secular institutions. Over the decades, serious damage was caused to the buildings. In 1993, the monastery was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church. The restoration of the life of the monks and the historical complex began. In 2004, Boris and Gleb Cathedral was completely restored and consecrated. Work continues in other buildings of the monastery. Today the Boris and Gleb Monastery is a functioning monastery of the Diocese of Serhiev Posad. Temples: - Piece of the Holy Cross - Holy Ark with particles of the relics of the Holy Apostle Andrew called the first.

Borisoglevsky Monastery, Dmitrov Borisoglevsky Monastery in Dmitrov is considered one of the oldest monasteries in Moscow. According to the legend of the monastery, its foundation is related to Prince Yuri Dolgoruky and dates back to the middle of the 12th century. However, the exact foundation date is unknown: the monastery archive was destroyed by fire in 1610. The first documentary evidence dates back to the 15th century. In 1472, the monastery was already mentioned in the spiritual charter of Prince Appanazh Dmitrov Yuri Vasilevich. In 1537, the Boris and Gelb stone cathedral was built in the monastery. In 1610, during the Troubles, the monastery was burned by Polish-Lithuanian soldiers. During the following decades, the monastery was restored. In the 17th century, a significant architectural complex was created: the construction of the stone walls began in 1672, and by 1689 they were completed. In 1926 the monastery was closed. At first it housed a museum of local history, then, from 1932, the administration of Demitlag, and then military units and various secular institutions. Over the decades, serious damage was caused to the buildings. In 1993, the monastery was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church. The restoration of the life of the monks and the historical complex began. In 2004, Boris and Gleb Cathedral was completely restored and consecrated. Work continues in other buildings of the monastery. Today the Boris and Gleb Monastery is a functioning monastery of the Diocese of Serhiev Posad. Temples: - Piece of the Holy Cross - Holy Ark with particles of the relics of the Holy Apostle Andrew called the first.

- A coffin with particles of the relics of the holy apostle and evangelist Matthew.

- A casket with particles of the relics of the holy apostle and evangelist Luke.

- Particles of the relics of St. John Chrysostom.

- The particles of the relics of Saint Gregory the Theologian.

- A fragment of the relics of Saint Theophan the Hermit of Vyshensky.

- The fragments of the relics of the holy noble princes Peter and Fabronia of Morum.

- A particle of the remains of the great slain George the Conqueror.

- Icon of the Mother of God "Feodorovskaya".