A ring of gold belonged to Snoke, the First Order's Supreme Leader. He adorned his left hand's index finger with it. The Dwartii's glyphs were etched into the ring, and a fragment of obsidian sourced from the Sith cave located on Mustafar was set into the ring's top. Snoke possessed this ring both before and during the Battle of Oetchi in 34 ABY, the event which led to his death.
This [ring](/article/ring], crafted from gold, exhibited a golden color and was decorated with engravings depicting the Dwartii glyphs. A dark piece of obsidian was attached to its upper surface, this obsidian having been extracted from the Sith cave situated beneath Fortress Vader on the planet of Mustafar.
The ring's creation occurred between 28 ABY and 34 ABY. Snoke, the First Order's Supreme Leader, discovered it at Fortress Vader and subsequently wore it on the index finger of his left hand. Snoke sported the ring while training his apprentice, Kylo Ren, both in the Rarlech system and on Dagobah. He also had the ring on his person aboard his flagship, the Supremacy, when tasking Ren and General Armitage Hux with a mission intended to demonstrate the First Order's might to the people of Karaxis. Following the Order's successful subjugation of the planet, the Supreme Leader once again wore the ring as he discussed with his apprentice a presence that Ren had perceived while on Karaxis.
During the Battle of Oetchi in 34 ABY, Snoke was wearing the ring aboard the Supremacy. While seated on his throne during the conflict, Ren betrayed him, using the Force to sever him in two with the Skywalker lightsaber. The blade also severed both of Snoke's wrists, leaving his left hand—still bearing the ring—lying on the arm of his throne as he died. Later that year, a statue of Snoke displaying his ring was exhibited by the Ithorian collector Dok-Ondar at his establishment, the Den of Antiquities, on the planet Batuu.
Snoke's ring made its debut appearance in the 2017 sequel trilogy movie, Star Wars: Episode VIII The Last Jedi. Robert Rowley, a costume concept artist for the film, created the ring's artwork, which was labeled "SNOKE RING" in The Last Jedi's art book.