Millennials

Strauss–Howe Generations
These generations are derived from the Strauss–Howe generational theory; Strauss and Howe believed that specific generations caused the births of specific personas and archetypes to rise to the challenges they would face. It is not a generally accepted theory, and their generational cohorts are used here only for the purpose of cataloguing characters.
Arthurian Generation (1433-1460) | Humanist Generation (1461-1482)
Reformation Generation (1483-1511) | Reprisal Generation (1512-1540)
Elizabethan Generation (1541-1565) | Parliamentary Generation (1566-1587)
Puritan Generation (1588-1617) | Cavalier Generation (1618-1647)
Glorious Generation (1648-1673) | Enlightenment Generation (1674-1700)
Awakening Generation (1701-1723) | Liberty Generation (1724-1741)
Republican Generation (1742-1766) | Compromise Generation (1767-1791)
Transcendental Generation (1792-1821) | Gilded Generation (1822-1842)
Progressive Generation (1843-1859) | Missionary Generation (1860-1882)
Accepted Generations
These generations are widely accepted by sociologists.
Lost Generation (1883-1900) | Greatest Generation (1901-1927)
Silent Generation (1928-1945) | Baby boomers (1946-1964)
Generation X (1965-1980) | Millennials (1981-1996)
Generation Z (1997-2012) | Generation Alpha (2013-2028)
Generation Beta