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| - The Brethren Court is the collective of nine Pirate Lords, who have divided up the sea amongst themselves. It was established after binding the Goddess Calypso as an organization to protect open piracy and insure that she stay bound.
- The Brethren Court, also known as the Order of the Brethren, Pirate Conclave or Pirate Council, was the formal organization of the Pirate Lords and their followers, intended to serve as a ruling council for pirates across the galaxy in matters of emergency.
- The Brethren Court, also known as the Pirate Brethren, Brethren of the Coast, Order of the Brethren, Pirate Conclave or Pirate Council, was a loose confederation of pirates active in the Age of Piracy. Made up of the great Pirate Lords, the Brethren Court was the governing body of pirates. These rogues and scoundrels were the best of the best, or the worst of the worst.
- Within the fictional universe of Pirates of the Caribbean, the Brethren Court, or simply the Brethren, is a fictional pirate governing body set as the main protagonist force behind the trilogy against its antagonist counterpart, the East India Trading Co. The Court made its only appearance in At World's End. In the film, Cutler Beckett makes a genocidal threat against piracy, alarming the pirate world. It ultimately results in an emergency assembly of the Fourth Brethren Court as a final stand for the existence of piracy.
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| abstract
| - The Brethren Court is the collective of nine Pirate Lords, who have divided up the sea amongst themselves. It was established after binding the Goddess Calypso as an organization to protect open piracy and insure that she stay bound.
- The Brethren Court, also known as the Order of the Brethren, Pirate Conclave or Pirate Council, was the formal organization of the Pirate Lords and their followers, intended to serve as a ruling council for pirates across the galaxy in matters of emergency.
- Within the fictional universe of Pirates of the Caribbean, the Brethren Court, or simply the Brethren, is a fictional pirate governing body set as the main protagonist force behind the trilogy against its antagonist counterpart, the East India Trading Co. The Court made its only appearance in At World's End. In the film, Cutler Beckett makes a genocidal threat against piracy, alarming the pirate world. It ultimately results in an emergency assembly of the Fourth Brethren Court as a final stand for the existence of piracy. From what is known in the third installment, the Court was first convened some ages prior to the events of the film by the Court's first pirate lords, who imprisoned the heathen goddess Calypso so that men could claim her waters for themselves. The purpose of the Court is to resolve issues that threaten the practice of piracy in its entirety. Before making final decisions however, the lords must consult the Pirata Codex, to make sure that their actions follow the "guidelines" of the code. The only pirate among them who may declare war is the pirate king, who is elected by the pirate lords by popular vote.
- The Brethren Court, also known as the Pirate Brethren, Brethren of the Coast, Order of the Brethren, Pirate Conclave or Pirate Council, was a loose confederation of pirates active in the Age of Piracy. Made up of the great Pirate Lords, the Brethren Court was the governing body of pirates. These rogues and scoundrels were the best of the best, or the worst of the worst. Based primarily on Shipwreck Island, where lied Shipwreck Cove and the town of Shipwreck, the original members of the Pirate Brethren convened a great conclave, in which they plotted with Davy Jones to tear the rule of the seas away from the goddess Calypso. With his help, the Brethren tricked the goddess and imprisoned her into the body of a mortal woman. Many years later, Calypso was freed by the Fourth Court to help battle against the fearsome tide of Lord Cutler Beckett's Armada. In keeping with their heritage, the Brethren Court were governed by the Code, which favored legislative decision-making, hierarchical command authority, individual rights, and equitable division of revenues. Morgan and Bartholomew were perhaps the most famous members of the Brethren and the ones usually noted with producing the Code. The hallowed Pirata Codex would be guarded by the Keeper of the Code. Entry to this club required possession of one of the nine pieces of eight, various small trinkets used as the First Court were, to a one, skint broke. Each captain, or successor, held this item close at all times since it provided entry to this mighty exclusive group.
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![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)