In One Piece, the mysterious Holy Knights seem to act as enforcers of Imu’s will, resembling the Death Eaters from Harry Potter. In chapter 1134, two cloaked figures arrive at Elbaph’s castle, showing arrogance and using violence in chapter 1135, much like the Death Eaters’ ruthless loyalty to Voldemort.
Their unique magic-circle teleportation and commanding behavior showed their sense of superiority as they dismissed the giants with disdain. These actions suggest a hidden, powerful group within the World Government. Using fear and authority, the Holy Knights could be part of Imu’s secret elite force, ensuring control over the world’s most dangerous threats.
One Piece's Holy Knights' parallels the Death Eaters in the Harry Potter series
In chapter 1134, two cloaked figures arrived at Elbaph’s castle using a magic circle similar to the teleportation method seen when Jaygarcia Saturn transported the Gorosei to Egghead Island. While the Gorosei’s magic circles were numbered, these were not, which might indicate a different rank or purpose.
One of the figures looked a lot like Shanks, possibly the same person who met the Gorosei during the Reverie. The other figure was a woman who acted with authority, suggesting she held a high position in the World Government.
Their mission was to find Loki, the son of the late King Herald of Elbaph. When speaking to the castle’s giant guards, the woman called Loki an “evil influence on Elbaph.”
Her disdain for the giants was clear when she hurt one of the guards and spoke down to them, acting as if she were superior. This behavior hints at the Holy Knights’ role as enforcers of Imu’s will, similar to the Death Eaters’ loyalty and arrogance when serving Voldemort.
The Death Eaters in Harry Potter were known for their blind loyalty to Voldemort and belief in pure-blood superiority. They acted without mercy, often using violence to enforce their master’s wishes.
Similarly, the Holy Knights’ actions in Elbaph show a readiness to use force and authority to achieve their goals. The woman’s immediate use of violence against the giant guard is reminiscent of how the Death Eaters punished anyone who defied them.
Authority, fear, and superiority of the Holy Knights and the Death Eaters
The behavior of the cloaked figures in chapters 1134 and 1135 highlights key traits often linked to the Death Eaters. Both groups use fear and intimidation to show their power. The woman’s dismissive attitude toward the giants, combined with her use of force, suggests the Holy Knights see themselves above others, much like the Death Eaters considered themselves Voldemort’s elite.
Another interesting similarity is their unique way of traveling. The cloaked figures' use of magic circles shows unusual power, similar to how the Death Eaters used Apparition or the Dark Mark. These methods emphasize their abilities and show they are part of a higher authority.
The fact that their magic circles weren’t numbered suggests they might not answer to the Gorosei but instead report directly to Imu.
Final thoughts
The Holy Knights resemble the Death Eaters in their actions and behavior, showing loyalty, fear-based authority, and a sense of superiority. Their unnumbered magic circles and direct influence suggest they work closely with Imu, acting as One Piece’s version of Voldemort’s enforcers, quietly hiding in plain sight.
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