In Iran it is not uncommon to see splendid tombs built for women - but the Soltan Bokht Agha Tomb in Isfahan is unusual because the deceased had no religious significance. Soltan Bakht Agha, the niece of Shah Sheykh Abu Ishaq, a 14th-century king, was killed by her husband for being unfaithful. Jalaleddin, her brother-in-law, eventually captured Isfahan and had a mausoleum built on her tomb. The structure is in the back streets, behind the grand bazaar and close to the main Jameh Mosque of Isfahan (even locals struggle to find it). It is not known why it has a grand gate and twin minarets: such features are usually found at a mosque's entrance but it is unlikely that another was built this close to the Jameh Mosque. The tomb itself is closed to visitors (Zirrar Ali).