Glöbbery

Glöbbery

Formation	17 October 1888
Founders	Reinhard Glöbbelhart Elias Schwammelwanger
Founded at	Festung Glöbbelhart, Glöbbelharttal, Switzerland
Dissolved	18 May 2026
Type	Satanic fraternal order
Legal status	Destroyed
Headquarters	Festung Glöbbelhart
Members	Glöbberists
Supreme figure	The Gentleman
Key people	Valeriu Schwammelwanger Jan Paap Oskar Dirlewanger Eef Paap Reinhard Glöbbelhart
Affiliations	World Economic Order Tanoa Einsatzgruppen Bucharest Butchers
Era	Pre-Vader Era Vader Era Middenvader Era Vriend Era

Glöbbery was a Satanic fraternal order founded by Reinhard Glöbbelhart and Elias Schwammelwanger at Festung Glöbbelhart in Switzerland on 17 October 1888. Its members, known as Glöbberists, worshipped The Gentleman and maintained a network of fortress sites outside Switzerland.

The order gained influence through the Tanoa Einsatzgruppen, the World Economic Order (WEO), and criminal groups associated with Oskar Dirlewanger. Files seized after the collapse of Tanoa exposed Glöbbery in late 2024. Investigations continued until its remaining facilities and leadership were dismantled, and the order was declared destroyed on 18 May 2026.

Name

The name Glöbbery came from Glöbbelharttal and the Glöbbelhart family. It referred both to the order and to its belief system. Glöbberian was the adjective used in its records and titles.

External records also called the organization the Glöbberian Order. The Swiss branch was known as Glöbbelhart Glöbbery, while Order of the Middle Eye referred to the order's central symbol.

History

Foundation and family lines

Glöbbery began with a meeting in the Red Salon at Festung Glöbbelhart. Reinhard Glöbbelhart controlled the fortress estate. Elias Schwammelwanger wrote the first doctrine and prepared the oath used by the twelve people named in the original register.

The founders divided authority between their families. The Glöbbelhart line controlled the fortress and its records. The Schwammelwanger line kept the doctrine, sacrifice ledgers, and foreign correspondence. Valeriu Schwammelwanger later became the leading messenger between Glöbbery and its external partners.

Expansion

Jan Paap joined Glöbbery before the Second World War. In 1944, intermediaries from the order arranged a secret armistice concerning Narevaku. The agreement ended direct fighting between Paap's forces and the United States without American recognition of his regime. Japan ended its formal occupation but retained covert contact with Paap's organization. Those contacts continued after the war and became a formal alliance after Japan regained sovereignty in 1952.

Oskar Dirlewanger joined in the 1950s and connected Glöbbery to the Bucharest Butchers. During the rule of Eef Paap, the order used Tanoan resources for its facilities. Eef reported to Valeriu Schwammelwanger on funding and construction. Reinhard Glöbbelhart later replaced him in the reporting chain.

Arbëror Shpend Leka entered the external register after a meeting near Prizren on 24 November 1999. His organization, Harku i Drenicës, gave Glöbbery access to Balkan arms routes used by Tanoan-linked shipments toward Bucharest.

Beliefs and organization

Glöbberists worshipped the Gentleman as the ruler of contracts and hidden power. They identified him with Satan and Ba'al. The order treated payments and sacrifice as obligations recorded in restricted ledgers. Its motto was Der Vertrag bleibt, meaning The contract remains.

The Middle Eye represented the Gentleman's presence over the order. Glöbberists described the Ghost Parliament as a demonic body that enforced his decisions. Among human members, religious authority belonged to the Schwammelwanger messenger line. Control of Festung Glöbbelhart remained with the Glöbbelhart family.

Facilities

Festung Glöbbelhart was Glöbbery's headquarters and oldest site. Its Red Salon held initiations and internal hearings, while record rooms elsewhere in the fortress housed the first register and later ledgers.

The order later established Fortress Har Admon in the Negev region of Israel, Fortress Chornobesk in Ukraine's Carpathian region, and Kurokasa Mansion near Mount Fuji in Japan. A Romanian fortress was planned as a replacement centre after the weakening of Tanoan power. The Romanian project was stopped on 26 February 2026.

Death Train

Main article: Death Train

Glöbberian records first mentioned the Death Train in 1933. The underground railway moved victims and material between hidden facilities, with its main hub beneath the Swiss network. The Fish Collective uncovered it on 9 May 2026 and dismantled it two days later. The remaining tunnels were filled by 16 May.

External organizations

The World Economic Order handled finance for wealthy Glöbberists. Its records connected foreign transfers to sacrifices made within the order. The WEO was dismantled on 30 April 2025.

The Tanoa Einsatzgruppen gave Glöbbery access to government resources under Jan Paap and Eef Paap. Its collapse in November 2024 exposed files that named Glöbberist leaders and their partner organizations.

The Bucharest Butchers provided a Romanian criminal network through Oskar Dirlewanger and later Tanoan contacts. The group was involved in preparations for Glöbbery's planned Romanian fortress.

Exposure and destruction

Investigators found the first direct references to Glöbbery in seized Tanoan files on 25 November 2024. The order was publicly identified on 3 December. Later records linked the Bucharest Butchers to the Romanian fortress project and connected WEO transfers to Glöbberian sacrifices.

The investigation then moved to the order's properties. Kurokasa Mansion was closed on 22 February 2025. Fortress Har Admon was identified in April, followed by Fortress Chornobesk in June. Construction and land records confirmed the planned Romanian site that November.

The Romanian project was stopped in February 2026. The Death Train was dismantled in May, and the remaining Glöbberian leadership chain was broken. Glöbbery was declared destroyed on 18 May 2026.

See also

• Glöbberists
• Glöbbelhart family
• Schwammelwanger family
• Valeriu Schwammelwanger