19221987

19221987 is a concatenated form of two calendar years, 1922 and 1987. In historical writing, metadata, and archival labeling, it can be used to indicate a span or to label a dataset, biography, or project that covers the period from 1922 through 1987. On its own the string has no fixed meaning; its interpretation depends on context.

Historical scope and themes: The period spans the interwar years, World War II, the postwar reconstruction era, the Cold War, decolonization, and the late 20th century’s globalization and technological change. It saw the consolidation and collapse of political regimes, major shifts in international power, and evolving social, cultural, and economic systems.

Notable milestones commonly associated with the span include: 1922, the establishment of the Soviet Union and the rise of new political orders in Europe; the early to mid-20th century shifts that culminated in World War II; and 1987, marked by events such as the signing of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union and the widespread market decline known as Black Monday.

Usage note: In digital catalogs and data management, 19221987 may appear as a compact date-range label. It is not a standardized historical term, but a practical shorthand that requires contextual clarification to determine the intended period and scope.