Like the Pirata Codex, it was mainly referred to as the "Pirate's Code" or simply the "Code". The name "Code of the Pirate Brethren" came from one of the previous versions of the official POTC website.However, all of the rules and guidelines depicted in Pirates of the Caribbean are entirely fictional. The Code of the Brethren is partly based on the real ship's articles used by the pirate crews during the 17th and 18th centuries.The Code also contained strict regulations on eyepatch color and peg leg size as well as implying that a pirate never gives another away. Killing a surrendered enemy is not allowed.Knowingly targeting and sinking other pirate ships is strictly forbidden. The Code calls for pirates to respect their fellows on the account.Trading for products fair and square mean the seller can do as they like, including resell at profit.Any person who refuses to serve aboard a pirate's ship must die.The subsection 'Revenge' states that betrayal is punishable by death.The King could only be elected by popular vote by all nine Pirate Lords. An act of war can only be declared by the Pirate King, who would parley with shared adversaries.Any man who falls behind is left behind.Every crew member is to have an equal share in any treasure found.Artycle II, Section II, Paragraph I (whoever first spotted a treasure-laden ship could choose the best pistol for themselves).Artycle II, Section I, Paragraph VIII (sharing of the spoils).Whenever a pirate is to be marooned, they are to be given a loaf of bread or hardtack, a bottle of water (if any exist), and a pistol loaded with a single shot.Known rules and guidelines of code from the Pirata Codex: Hang the Code, and hang the rules! They're more like guidelines anyway." ― Joshamee Gibbs and Elizabeth Swann However, deep down he knows that the real code is in a pirate's heart and comes down to one thing: what a man can do, and what a man can't do, a philosophy he passed on his son. Teague insisted that the Code is the law, and would shoot anyone who spoke against it. Jack's father, Captain Teague, took the Code more seriously as Keeper of the Code. Gibbs in turn cited this philosophy to Jack Sparrow. Elizabeth Swann would later adopt this viewpoint, and recited it to Joshamee Gibbs aboard the Black Pearl.
Hector Barbossa in particular held this belief, though he tended to honor the Pirate Code only when it suited him and further his own ends. "I know the Code." ― Elizabeth Swann and Pintel ĭespite governing all pirates, and drawn upon by the Pirate Lords themselves, the Code was seen more as guidelines than actual rules by certain pirates. " According to the Code of the Brethren, set down by the pirates Morgan and Bartholomew, you have to take me to your captain."
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