Question: "The Self Banished" is a poem written by a poet born in what year ?

Context paragraphs:
Edmund Waller: Edmund Waller, FRS (3 March 1606 – 21 October 1687) was an English poet and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1624 and 1679.

Jnanappana: Jnanappana is a devotional poem written by the 16th century Malayalam poet Poonthanam.  This poem written as a devotional prayer to Guruvayoorappan is considered as an important work in Malayalam literature.  Written in simple Malayalam, the Jnanappana was Poonthanam's magnum opus and is an important work of Bhakti literature from Kerala and is revered for its poetic merit and intensity of devotion.

Rouge Bouquet (poem): "Rouge Bouquet" or "The Wood Called Rouge Bouquet" is a lyric poem written in 1918 by American poet, essayist, critic and soldier Joyce Kilmer (1886-1918).  The poem commemorates during an intense German artillery bombardment of an American trench position in the Rouge Bouquet wood near the French village of Baccarat on 7 March 1918 that resulted in the loss of 19 American soldiers with the 165th Infantry Division.  Kilmer was a sergeant in the New York National Guard's "The Fighting 69th Regiment" which was part of the 165th Infantry Regiment involved in the attack.  Kilmer composed the poem immediately after the bombardment, and it was first read over their graves in March 1918.  The poem was first published two weeks after Kilmer's death in battle on 30 July 1918 during the Second Battle of the Marne in the 16 August 1918 issue of "Stars and Stripes".  The poem was read over Kilmer's own grave when he was interred in France.  To this day, it is a tradition of the Fighting 69th to read the poem at memorial services for fallen members of the regiment.

Dafydd Baentiwr: Dafydd Baentiwr was a 16th-century Welsh poet.  A bardic controversy ("ymryson") contains his only known surviving works (a poem written by Dafydd to Gruffydd, a poem written by Gruffydd in reply, and another poem written by Dafydd).

Reflections on Having Left a Place of Retirement: Reflections on Having Left a Place of Retirement is a poem written by English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1796.  Like his earlier poem "The Eolian Harp", the poem discusses Coleridge's understanding of nature and his married life, which was suffering from problems that developed after the previous poem.  Overall, the poem focuses on humanity's relationship with nature in its various aspects ranging from experiencing an Edenic state to having to abandon a unity with nature in order to fulfill a moral obligation to humanity.  The discussion of man's obligation to each other leads into a discussion on the difference between the life of a philosopher and the life of a poet.  By the end of the poem, the narrator follows the philosophical path in a manner similar to what Coleridge sought to do.  The response to the poem from critics was mostly positive with many of them emphasizing the religious aspects of the poem in their analysis.

The Self Banished: "The Self Banished" is a poem written by Edmund Waller in about 1645, and is one of the first songs written by the English composer Edward Elgar.  It was written in 1875, and specifically for "soprano or tenor".  It is unpublished.

Darkness (poem): "Darkness" is a poem written by Lord Byron in July 1816.  That year was known as the Year Without a Summer, because Mount Tambora had erupted in the Dutch East Indies the previous year, casting enough sulphur into the atmosphere to reduce global temperatures and cause abnormal weather across much of north-east America and northern Europe.  This pall of darkness inspired Byron to write his poem.  Literary critics were initially content to classify it as a "last man" poem, telling the apocalyptic story of the last man on earth.  More recent critics have focused on the poem's historical context, as well as the anti-biblical nature of the poem, despite its many references to the Bible.  The poem was written only months after the end of Byron's marriage to Anne Isabella Milbanke.

Mazeppa (Byron): Mazeppa is a narrative poem written by the English romantic poet Lord Byron in 1819.  It is based on a popular legend about the early life of Ivan Mazepa (1639–1709), a Ukrainian gentleman who later became Hetman of the Ukrainian Cossacks.  According to the poem, the young Mazeppa has a love affair with a Countess Theresa while serving as a page at the Court of King John II Casimir Vasa.  Countess Theresa was married to a much older Count.  On discovering the affair, the Count punishes Mazeppa by tying him naked to a wild horse and setting the horse loose.  The bulk of the poem describes the traumatic journey of the hero strapped to the horse.  The poem has been praised for its "vigor of style and its sharp realization of the feelings of suffering and endurance".  This poem also inspired Alexander Pushkin to write his poem "Poltava" as an answer to Byron's poem.

Shahnameh: The Shahnameh, also transliterated as Shahnama (Persian: شاهنامه‎ ‎ ] , "The Book of Kings"), is a long epic poem written by the Persian poet Ferdowsi between c. 977 and 1010 CE and is the national epic of Greater Iran.  Consisting of some 50,000 "distichs" or couplets (two-line verses), the "Shahnameh" is the world's longest epic poem written by a single poet.  It tells mainly the mythical and to some extent the historical past of the Persian Empire from the creation of the world until the Islamic conquest of Persia in the 7th century.  Modern Iran, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan and the greater region influenced by the Persian culture (such as Georgia, Armenia, Turkey and Dagestan) celebrate this national epic.

Mná na hÉireann: "Mná na hÉireann" (English: "Women of Ireland" ), is a poem written by Ulster poet Peadar Ó Doirnín (1704–1796), most famous as a song, and especially set to an air composed by Seán Ó Riada (1931–1971).  As a modern song, "Mná na hÉireann" is usually placed in the category of Irish rebel music ; as an eighteenth-century poem it belongs to the genre (related to the "aisling") which imagines Ireland as a generous, beautiful woman suffering the depredations of an English master on her land, her cattle, or her self, and which demands Irishmen to defend her, or ponders why they fail to.  The poem also seems to favor Ulster above the other Irish provinces.  Ó Doirnín was part of the distinctive Airgíalla tradition of poetry, associated with southern Ulster and north Leinster; in this poem he focuses on Ulster place-names, and he sees the province as being particularly assaulted (for instance, he says that being poor with his woman would be better than being rich with herds of cows and the shrill queen who assailed Tyrone, in Ulster, i.e. Medb who attacked Cooley, as the borderlands of Ulster, which would have lain in ancient Airgíalla).  This may be because, besides being the poet's home, until the success of the Plantation of Ulster the province had been the most militantly Gaelic of the Irish provinces in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Supporting paragraphs: The Self Banished Edmund Waller
Answer: 1606