19221993

19221993 is a numeric string formed by concatenating the calendar years 1922 and 1993. It does not denote a single established historical period, but it commonly appears as a label, identifier, or data-key in archives, bibliographies, and digital collections. As such, its meaning is contextual rather than intrinsic.

Interpretations include: as a collection identifier for materials related to both years; as a shorthand to indicate a span or linkage between events in 1922 and events in 1993; or as a design motif used in art or media to juxtapose the two years.

In information systems, such strings are used as unique keys, file names, or catalog codes. Their structure is nonstandard and relies on the application; there is no universal convention for how to parse or display them beyond the implied two-year pairing.

Historically, 1922 is notable as the year the Soviet Union was established; 1993 saw the Maastricht Treaty coming into force and the signing of the Oslo Accords, among other events. These references illustrate how the two years carry distinct historical meanings that might be implicitly linked when the string is used.

See also: 1922; 1993; year ranges; concatenated year labels.