[zooko]

Through unknown circumstances, Jack the Monkey found his way back on board the Black Pearl, now under Jack Sparrow's command, when it returned to Isla de Muerta, only to find the island had been claimed by the sea. He resides on the Black Pearl and torments the crew (and gets tormented back, if Jack Sparrow didn't start it first) until he is bartered to Tia Dalma for the location of the Flying Dutchman and the jar of dirt she gives to Jack Sparrow. He is shown wandering near a boot, which with hindsight is revealed as Barbossa's, and later rejoins the resurrected captain. Later, after Jack Sparrow's death, Tia Dalma finally introduced the reborn Barbossa to the surviving members of Jack's crew. At that moment, Jack returned to his rightful place on his master's shoulder.

[devondad93]

At some point prior to the film, the Black Pearl was attacked by the notorious pirate Blackbeard, who used his sword to bring the ship to life and turned against Barbossa's crew. While Barbossa barely managed to escape, the Black Pearl was shrunk into a ship in a bottle. When Jack Sparrow discovered the Black Pearl in a bottle, both Jack the Monkey and Cotton's Parrot are seen encased on the shrunken ship. Jack Sparrow comments that the monkey is even more annoying in miniature. By the end of the film, Jack Sparrow was able to recover the bottle with the Pearl, thanks to Joshamee Gibbs, and is discussing with Gibbs the plan to return it to normal size. At the same time, the miniaturized Jack the Monkey is annoying as ever to Jack Sparrow. here

[dooglus]

Upon Davy Jones' death, Jack the Monkey escaped the Dutchman by clinging to Jack Sparrow's makeshift parasail and returned to Barbossa aboard the Black Pearl. He was with his master when the Pearl and the Dutchman destroyed the HMS Endeavour, and he was with him when the pirates expressed their victory. After the battle, Barbossa commandeered the Black Pearl from Jack, again, at Tortuga. Barbossa happily fed Jack a peanut while onboard while sailing out to open sea, calling Jack, "daddy's boy". here

[Drifter]

The title of this article is conjectural.
Although this article is based on canonical information, the actual name of this subject is pure conjecture. Please see the reasons for this title in the "[[::Jack Sparrow's piece of eight#Behind_the_scenes|Behind the scenes]]" section below, and/or the relevant discussion on the talk page.

[concetxos01]

This unique trinket was one of the nine pieces of eight, mostly known to be in possession of Captain Jack Sparrow. It was made out of a small, ancient Siamese coin woven into

[alexandra]

According to pirate lore, Jack Sparrow acquired the French lady of questionable reputation. And the coin was an ancient coin from hat with the second bit. [2]

[unavailable]

With four films under its belt, and a fifth on the way, the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise has a great deal of history and lore that they have built, most of it around the iconic character of Captain Jack Sparrow. We know from the trailers that we're going to see a much younger version of Captain Jack, giving us something of an idea what he was up to many years before the events of the films. However, the fact is the movies have already told us a lot about him, but it's also left many questions unanswered.

[nikitakit]

We're actually wondering if Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales' flashback sequence (or sequences if there's more than one) might answer some long-standing questions about the character and the events that made him the slightly off-kilter man we know and love. Here are questions that we'd love to see addressed.

[Ben Walsh (beamer)]

When Captain Jack Sparrow is introduced at the beginning of Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl, he's recognized as a pirate because he has the letter P branded into his arm. In the sequel, Dead Man's Chest, we learn who did the branding, Lord Cutler Beckett, but that's all we learn. The events as to how Sparrow was apprehended are still a mystery, and this is important because Jack Sparrow never gets caught for long. It may be the only time Sparrow was ever truly bested by an adversary, making it an important moment in the character's life.

[Vinnie]

Each of the nine Pirate Lords agreed to hold a piece of eight to be presented during a meeting of the Brethren Court, though the term came to apply to a variety of items and trinkets as the pirates found themselves short on money, simply keeping the original term as it sounded more 'piratey'. Each piece of eight reflected something about the lord who possessed the piece, and altogether, the nine pieces were used to bind the sea goddess Calypso to a human form, after Davy Jones informed the Brethren on how to capture her. more

[hook]

The nine pieces of eight burned to release Calypso. [links]

[trellend]

The Nine Pieces of Eight, often referred to as just pieces of eight, were an important symbol in Pirate Lore as the items owned by the Pirate Lords of the Brethren Court.

[babisuu]

Pieces of eight were used to call the Brethren Court to assemble at Shipwreck Cove. The sea shanty Hoist the Colours was called forth by Hector Barbossa and sung at Fort Charles during Lord Cutler Beckett's drive to eradicate piracy on the Seven Seas, and the coins reverberated with the song. The nine pieces of eight were burned as part of the incantation to release Calypso prior to the Pirate Lords' battle against the East India Trading Company. here