Uspensky Brusensky Convent, Orthodox monastery in Kolomna, Russia.

Uspensky Brusensky Convent is an Orthodox women's monastery in Kolomna containing multiple churches and traditional buildings from different periods. The complex sits within protective walls and features both liturgical spaces and residential quarters for the community.

Founded in 1552 at the stone Dormition Church, possibly built by order of Ivan the Terrible to mark the capture of Kazan, the monastery was originally male. It was devastated in the Time of Troubles and restored in the 1620s as a women's monastery. A fire in 1698 destroyed all buildings except the Dormition Church. Closed in 1920 and abolished in 1922, it was revived in 1997.

The name "Brusensky" most likely comes from "brusenny" — squared timber — because the first cells and probably the original wooden Dormition church were built of square-section beams. Tradition holds that the first inhabitants were veterans of Ivan the Terrible's 1552 Kazan campaign. The convent's shrines, kept in the Dormition church, include a copy of the Kazan Mother of God icon; the original was lost in Soviet times, and in 2003 historian A. B. Mazurov found a painted copy on cardboard in a St Petersburg archive, from which a local icon painter recreated the image.

The site is open to visitors and best reached by public transportation from Moscow to Kolomna. Check opening times before visiting as religious services may affect access to certain areas.

The convent's name comes from the Russian word for squared timber: the first cells and probably the original wooden Dormition church were built of square-section beams. Tradition holds that the first inhabitants were veterans of Ivan the Terrible's 1552 Kazan campaign, the same year the stone church was founded.