A mural in honor of St. Theodore of Tomsk and Emperor Alexander I appeared in Tomsk. The faces of the tzaddik and the sovereign at a height of 21 meters were painted on the facade of the Oktyabrskaya Hotel: their images tower over the central embankment, over the broad dome, over the centers of power of Tomsk land, over the city's central square and over its cathedral. There is an assumption that St. Theodore of Tomsk was Emperor Alexander I, whose death gave rise to various rumors among the people, including about his wanderings and his old age in distant Siberia. There was insufficient evidence for this, and in 1984, Theodore Metomask was declared part of the Council of Siberian Saints. The mural was opened with the help of the Tomsk Land Government and the Spa TV channel. The consecration ceremony of this painting was performed by the Metropolitan of Tomsk Wasinovsky.

A mural in honor of St. Theodore of Tomsk and Emperor Alexander I appeared in Tomsk. The faces of the tzaddik and the sovereign at a height of 21 meters were painted on the facade of the Oktyabrskaya Hotel: their images tower over the central embankment, over the broad dome, over the centers of power of Tomsk land, over the city's central square and over its cathedral. There is an assumption that St. Theodore of Tomsk was Emperor Alexander I, whose death gave rise to various rumors among the people, including about his wanderings and his old age in distant Siberia. There was insufficient evidence for this, and in 1984, Theodore Metomask was declared part of the Council of Siberian Saints. The mural was opened with the help of the Tomsk Land Government and the Spa TV channel. The consecration ceremony of this painting was performed by the Metropolitan of Tomsk Wasinovsky.