The 14° Ring
A plain gold band inscribed Virtus junxit, mors non separabit, "whom virtue unites, death shall not separate", worn by Scottish Rite Masons who have received the 14°.
Also called: 14th degree ring · Lodge of Perfection ring · Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit
What it means
The 14° is conferred in the Lodge of Perfection, the first of the Scottish Rite bodies, and the ring that goes with it is traditionally a plain band, usually gold, bearing a triangle and engraved with the Latin motto.
It is one of the few Masonic rings meant to be quiet. Most people who see one will never know what it is.
Details of the ring, and whether a jurisdiction encourages it, differ between the Northern and Southern Jurisdictions. The Valley secretary is the person to ask.
In context: The Masonic Ring Guide to Points In or Out, Metals, and Sizing
Frequently asked questions
What does the 14° Ring mean in Freemasonry?
A plain gold band inscribed Virtus junxit, mors non separabit, "whom virtue unites, death shall not separate", worn by Scottish Rite Masons who have received the 14°.
Who can wear the 14° Ring?
The 14° ring is worn only by Masons who have received the 14° in a Scottish Rite Valley.
Sources
Drawn from the published monitors and from what the bodies concerned publish about themselves. Nothing here comes from, or goes beyond, any obligated material.