Yusofia

Known in Bretenese has the “Academy of Yusofia,” located in Toleto, the Academy is in fact more like an all female cloister of wizard-clerics devoted to the mysterious minor goddess Yusofia. Acolytes do not interact with the outside world, except one in every ten days, when they will receive petitioners, but only other women. These petitioners almost entirely come to receive fertility charms, or to have their pregnancies blessed. The other 9 days are devoted to pray and study… ostensibly. The Academy is often the subject of all sorts of foreign rumors in the neighboring (and patriarchal) countries. Stories of orgies, of women desperate to be carried to freedom by dashing young men and even more scandalous things are quite frequent among foreign circles, with “Yusofian” being almost synonymous with “libertine” among some circles, especially the release of the Gaulic novel entitled “La Nuit parmi les Yusofiennes,” which purports to be a first hand account of a secret male visitor to the Academy. To put it mildly, the book had such an impact that the term “Yusofienne” is now used to refer to women who seek out the company of other women among the upper crust of Breten and Gaul. 
The book caused a lot of scandal, but among the Andalusians, the scandal was at the sheer scale of the lies masquerading as truth. 
Ultimately, it doesn’t matter to Toletons, and they tend to be fiercely protective of the Academy. The Academy has been the target of many a foreign young man’s fantasy, but every single spotted intruder has ended up being chased from Toleto by mobs with rocks, barred from ever returning to the city.