Is there a word for a post-post apocalyptic setting?

[conuly]

You know, so far after the apocalyptic event that even the initial rebuilding stage is over? Not only do the survivors have no living memory of the apocalypse, the post-apocalypse, or the rebuilding, but they may not think it has any real bearing on their lives other than when it needs to for the narration, just like you and I don't think that the late bronze age collapse has much bearing on OUR lives? What would I call that, other than the admittedly silly-sounding "post-post apocalyptic"?

***********************

11 Profoundly Useless Educational Films From the 1940s-1960s

The secret history of Sesame Street: ‘It was utopian – it’s part of who we all are’

Why Your Dog Needs to Be Leashed During Walks (But Mine Does Not)

Reindeer’s Eyes Change Color With Seasons

Theophrastus, Characters: Authoritarianism

The hand-cranked calculator invented by a Nazi concentration camp prisoner

Cuban family finds welcome, refugee status in distant Serbia

'No one is solvent': Coffee crisis in Central America fuels record exodus north

Six ways Russia views Ukraine — and why each should worry the West

The Great (Fake) Child-Sex-Trafficking Epidemic

Storm Drains Keep Swallowing People During Floods

Candle factory had been 'going 24/7' to meet Christmastime demand. Then the storm hit

4 Dead Infants, a Convicted Mother, and a Genetic Mystery

How Nursing Homes’ Worst Offenses Are Hidden From the Public

Comments

[redbird]

Not a word for it, but Le Guin's Always Coming Home is a bit like this. "A bit" because most of the people in that book aren't much interested in the pre-apocalyptic civilizations.

[conuly]

Yes, that's what I meant.

[bitterlawngnome]

I thought first of ACH too! There's also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Canticle_for_Leibowitz ... but that doesn't really help, does it.