Women who live in this place always carry, during summer, feathered plumes the same color as their pubic hair and wearclothes corresponding to the season. Clocks are banned from this location, which prohibits any attempt to tell time or counthours. A long injunction forbidding attorneys, usurers, bigots and "fat chuffcats" from admission is inscribed on this location'sentrance gate. FortiÂcations called Arctic, Anatole, and Mesembrine are among the six giant towers built on the six corners ofthis hexagonal building, which was constructed as a reward for a man who helped win a war against King Picrochole of Lerne.In opposition to the religious vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience, this institution allows its inhabitants to wed, becomerich, and live freely, but its constitution has only one clause, "Do what thou wilt." This cloister was built along the Loire Riverfor Friar John of the Funnels by Grandgousier's son, the giant Gargantua.For 10 points, name this Utopian monastery fromGargantua and Pantagruel that embodies Rabelais's 
Women who live in this place always carry, during summer, feathered plumes the same color as their pubic hair and wearclothes corresponding to the season. Clocks are banned from this location, which prohibits any attempt to tell time or counthours. A long injunction forbidding attorneys, usurers, bigots and "fat chuffcats" from admission is inscribed on this location'sentrance gate. FortiÂcations called Arctic, Anatole, and Mesembrine are among the six giant towers built on the six corners ofthis hexagonal building, which was constructed as a reward for a man who helped win a war against King Picrochole of Lerne.In opposition to the religious vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience, this institution allows its inhabitants to wed, becomerich, and live freely, but its constitution has only one clause, "Do what thou wilt." This cloister was built along the Loire Riverfor Friar John of the Funnels by Grandgousier's son, the giant Gargantua.For 10 points, name this Utopian monastery fromGargantua and Pantagruel that embodies Rabelais's humanist ideals.
Women who live in this place always carry, during summer, feathered plumes the same color as their pubic hair and wearclothes corresponding to the season.
Abbey of Theleme [prompt on abbey]