| Vvedenskoye Cemetery | |
|---|---|
Введенское кладбище | |
 Lutheran funeral home at the west entrance to the cemetery. | |
 | |
| Details | |
| Established | 1770s |
| Location | Lefortovo District, Moscow |
| Country | Russia |
| Coordinates | 55°46′8″N 37°42′25″E / 55.76889°N 37.70694°E |
| Type | Public/Christian |
| Size | 20 hectares (49 acres) |
| Find a Grave | Vvedenskoye Cemetery |
Vvedenskoye Cemetery (Russian: Введенское кладбище, IPA: [vʲːɪˈdʲenskəjə]) is a historic cemetery in Lefortovo District of Moscow in Russia.
Until 1918 it was mainly a burial ground for the Catholic and Protestant communities of the city, principally ethnic Germans, and thus it was also called the German Cemetery (Russian: Немецкое кладбище). After 1918 the cemetery was secularized and accepted the dead of all confessions, including the Orthodox clergy. Throughout its history it has also been extensively used as a military cemetery. It is located on a 20 hectare lot between Gospitalny Val Street and Nalichnaya Street at 55°46′8″N 37°42′25″E / 55.76889°N 37.70694°E.