A carnelian intaglio of a man riding a dolphin set in an oval bezel decorates this Late Roman ring. The intaglio, which is older than the setting, was reused from an earlier period. Triangles composed of beads of gold granulation cover the join of the box-like bezel and the shank or hoop of the ring. Elaborate beaded joins like these became popular in the late 300s A.D. The triangular form of the shank with its central ridge is somewhat unusual, since Late Roman rings usually have a round or filigreed shank. This ring and the others from the hoard are all about the same size and appear to come from one workshop.