If you do that, I would really love to read some more details on how you actually organize that.
The above is what I have set up for some organisations who want to keep data for thousands of years.
There are other bits to the process, like every 10-30 years, repeat the process with the new data and the old data. This time, the 'old' data will be much smaller compared to the storage mediums, so keep that data uncompressed, preferably unencrypted, and un-erasure coded in every geographic location. That removes many barriers to access the data, and increases the chances someone that finds it in 200 years bothers recovering the data.
Sadly in the future world there is a high chance some of the data is copyright, illegal knowledge or gdpr-impacted and all records need to be erased. There isn't really a good solution to that. It's almost impossible to protect against future humans wanting your data gone.
With the right tools you can read back the data and see how much degredation had occurred (even though all the data was readable). Using that info, you can have a good chance at extrapolating the time till the data becomes unreadable.
I would then store those bits of media geographically and politically distributed. And I'd store it with paper documents describing the encoding, the file formats, the compression, any encryption, etc. I'd also include a few physical computers (eg. a raspberry pi or laptop) that has all necessary software to read, decode, and display the data. Set it up to be usable by a non-expert - in 1000 years time, there may be nobody who knows how to use a shell or open a file!
And I'd have a 2nd copy of the whole lot on hard drives connected to the internet for day to day serving of the data to people who need to see it. All the stuff above is only needed in case of organisational failure, war, civilisation collapse, etc.