A group of fossils or minerals. A group of fossils that occur at the same stratigraphic level are called a fossil assemblage. A group of minerals formed in a specific pressure/temperature zone are called a mineral assemblage.

( as·SEM·blage). In an archaeological sense an assemblage consists of a number of artifacts, including their context in space and time, existing together.

"[A] group of people together with their linguistically relevant surroundings involved in particular communicative behavior" (86). An assemblage exists in the physical world and corresponds to the theoretical construct of linkage. A person as a real physical object corresponds to the theoretical construct of a communicating individual. The linguistically relevant surroundings include energy and means of energy flow, physical objects, and other parts of the surroundings. These correspond to the theoretical constructs of channels, props, and setting. See Real physical objects vs. theoretical constructs. Cf. Linkage.

A group of objects found together in an archæological context.

a group of persons together in one place

a system of components assembled together for a particular purpose

several things grouped together or considered as a whole

an archaeological term meaning a group of different artefacts found in association with one another, that is, in the same context

a word used by archaeologists to describe a group of objects that have been found together

A group of artifacts with a common context.

A group of animals or plants occurring together in a particular location or region.

A defined group of biological entities.

A group of artefacts from a particular time or place.

artifacts that are found together and that presumably were used at the same time or for similar or related tasks.

A group of artifacts recurring together at a particular time and place, and representing the sum of human activities.

A group of artifacts related to each other based upon some recovery from a common archaeological context. Assemblage examples are artifacts from a site or feature.

The complete inventory of artifacts from a single, defined archaeological unit (such as a stratum or component)

a grouping of species particular to certain site conditions or habitats.

A group of rocks grouped together by age or similar origin.

A group of persons, animals, plants, or things gathered together.