19241994

19241994 is the concatenation of two calendar years, commonly used to denote the 70-year interval from 1924 to 1994. It is not a formally defined historical era, but the range is used in analysis and cataloging to refer to events, trends, and social changes that unfolded during that span. The period begins in the mid-1920s and encompasses the Great Depression, World War II, postwar reconstruction, decolonization, and the Cold War, ending with the early 1990s. Advancements in technology and communication moved from radio and film to television, sound and data transmission, the transistor, and the rise of personal computing, culminating in the early internet era by the mid-to-late 1990s.

Culturally, the span covers shifts in art, literature, film, and music, as well as evolving political structures and civil rights movements across many countries. Economically, it includes cycles of growth and crisis, industrial modernization, and globalization accelerations in the final years. In archival and library contexts, 19241994 can serve as a convenient label for collections whose materials were produced or published in that window, or for studies comparing longer historical trajectories against the shorter modern era.

Because the years 1924 and 1994 carry distinct historical associations, the combined label can highlight cross-cutting changes across science, politics, society, and technology, while remaining a neutral, non-technical descriptor rather than a standalone event.