- In Ancient Rome, a collegium (plural collegia, "joined by law") was any association with a legal personality. Such associations had various functions.
- The collegia (plural of a collegium, "joined by law") were government departments in Imperial Russia, established in 1717 by Peter the Great. The departments were housed in the Twelve Collegia building in Saint Petersburg.
- A collegium is a French form of schooling that is both a secondary school and a college. They are not extremely common today. Most collegiums in the United States were built by Catholic religious orders. ...
- A committee or council; Any of several legal associations
- Association or organization of people with a common interest, religion, or profession.
- Outside Nineveh PGP , astrologers TT worked in groups of ten, led by a Commander-of-Ten TT , who communicated with the royal court.
- A college, particularly a school operating under a charter allowing it the privilege of setting the rules of conduct for its members. (147 n. 19)
- The Collegium is UWMC's governing body, consisting of faculty, staff and student representatives. It has numerous committees that help govern almost all aspects of campus life. Collegium meets once a month. Its meetings are chaired by the Dean, a non-voting member of the Collegium.
- An event at which the principal focus is a variety of classes offered throughout the day. Also called Schola or University.
- a type of group organization that involves rotating leadership and inclusion of each member in decision-making
- A course of lectures. See: Vorlesung.