Monument to Hermogenes of Moscow, Bronze and granite memorial in Alexandrovsky Garden, Moscow, Russia.

Monument to Hermogenes of Moscow is a bronze and granite statue in Alexandrovsky Garden showing a senior religious figure in traditional vestments. The figure holds ecclesiastical symbols and insignia that mark his spiritual position.

The monument commemorates a figure who led the Russian Orthodox Church in the early 1600s when Moscow faced foreign attacks. This period of instability forced religious leadership to play a central role in maintaining order and tradition.

The inscription on the pedestal reads "Hieromartyr Hermogenes, Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus". Bronze reliefs on the sides show Mikhail Romanov's election as tsar and Hermogenes refusing to bless the boyars who asked to swear allegiance to the Polish prince Władysław. The unveiling on 25 May 2013 marked the 100th anniversary of his canonization.

The monument sits in Alexandrovsky Garden, which is easily reached by public transport and within walking distance of the Kremlin. The garden itself is open for access and offers multiple pathways to view the statue from different angles.

The unveiling on 25 May 2013 marked the 100th anniversary of Hermogenes' canonization in 1913, not a 400-year event. The monument was designed by sculptor Salavat Shcherbakov and architect Igor Voskresensky, chosen from 79 competition entries. A stone was laid on the site by Patriarch Kirill on 3 March 2012.