Intel Ships First Pentium: Computing Revolution Starts
Intel Corporation shipped the first Pentium chips, delivering over 100 MIPS and a 64-bit data path that finally outpaced the aging 80486 architecture. This leap in processing power ignited the personal computer boom by enabling complex graphics, multimedia applications, and faster software execution for everyday users.
March 22, 1993
33 years ago
Key Figures & Places
What Else Happened on March 22
The Georgia Guidestones were unveiled in Elbert County, Georgia, by R. C. Christian, sparking intrigue and controversy over their mysterious messages and the in…
A province needed a calendar, so they started counting from the day Rome annexed them. Arabia Petraea's Bostran era began in 106 CE when Trajan transformed the …
His own troops killed him because he paid them too much. Severus Alexander's mother Julia Mamaea convinced him to bribe Germanic tribes instead of fighting them…
Proclaimed emperors by rebelling landowners in North Africa, Gordian I and his son Gordian II challenged the brutal rule of Maximinus Thrax. Their short-lived u…
Æthelred of Wessex won at Marton, but he'd be dead within a month. The Danish army he defeated on this frozen field in Wiltshire wasn't destroyed—just pushed ba…
Minamoto no Yoshitsune routed the Taira clan at the Battle of Yashima by launching a surprise amphibious assault, forcing the Taira to abandon their coastal str…
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