Generalization or definition of the word "from" when used in "I returned to the city from having travelled the world"

I contrived this sentence, but had a hard time explaining how to construct sentences of similar nature, the sentence being

He returned to the city from having travelled the world

Meaning, "[someone] has come back to the city; after the task [traveling the world] has completed"

I’m curious to know if this usage falls under a definition of from, or if it’s incorrect grammar altogether.

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My gut feeling was to define this phrase as the following:

[action] from having [prior action]

To mean

[action] after [prior action] has completed in its entirety

However, I’m a bit confused on if there are constraints between the [action] and [prior action] (for example, if the two must be related in some way).

Some additional example sentences

1. I ran outside from having been trapped indoors all day
2. I am running outside from having been trapped indoors all day
3. I will run outside from having been trapped indoors all day
4. I ran outside from having eaten an apple
5. I am running outside from having eaten an apple
6. I will run outside from having eaten an apple

#1 sounds natural to me, 2 sounds somewhat awkward but acceptable, and 3 sounding fairly ridiculous (but acceptable).
The same is mirrored for 4, 5, and 6; however, would require additional context (ie. maybe the Apple was preventing me from being able to open the door).

Additional thoughts and resources are highly appreciated! — Thanks in advance.