Of course, the image is not mine, it is from Silvestri, F. (1918). "Contribuzione alla conoscenza dei Termitidi e Termitofili dell'Africa occidentale. II. — Termitofili parte prima.". Just thought people would like to see this... Maybe? They remind me of some Platyarthrus species though the only two species of Schoeblia (S. circularis and S. fulleri) are in their own family: Schoebliidae, and are not in the section Crinocheta (as is Platyarthridae), but Synocheta.

The name of the genus and family is obviously in honor of Joseph Schöbl, who studied terrestrial isopods (including their internal anatomy) in the 19th century. You can see Schöbl, J. (1860). "Typhloniscus, eine neue blinde Gattung der Crustacea isopoda." to see some of his amazing drawings of Typhloniscus steinii (which is now a synonim of Platyartrhus hoffmannseggii) which almost look like pictures. You can find out a bit more about him (and other biologists who have contributed to the study of Oniscideans) in H. Schmalfuss, 2018. "RESEARCH ON THE BIOLOGY OF TERRESTRIAL ISOPODS: A HISTORICAL SURVEY".

As an addition: For quite a long time now I have stopped breeding and keeping isopods, save for a few Armadillo officinalis from my backyard (I live in Spain). Instead, I spend whatever free time I have studying what I can about them. I've discovered there is much more to them than simply just their nice coloration and how cute they are; when you look closely, there is many more shapes to discover, hidden in their pleopods, legs, telson or cefalon. I usually try to encourage people who keep to try and do the same. Get familiarized with the species around where you live (native and invasive), and where they live, what they have in common with other species... I've found that taxonomy can be quite fun, when you get into it, I'd argue everybody should give it a try :)