Question: Who was born earlier, John Berger or John Banville?

Context articles: John Christie (artist)
The Newton Letter
John Berger
The Suit and the Photograph
Pig Earth
Ghosts (Banville novel)
John Banville
Chris Alcaide
The Drawbridge
G. (novel)

John Christie has worked as both a visual artist and a broadcast film-maker over the years.
 As a maker of artists’ books since 1975, he has produced more than 20 limited editions for both the renowned "Circle Press" and his own imprint "Objectif."
 He co-authored, with John Berger, the award-winning book "I Send You This Cadmium Red".
 His prints, drawings and artists’ books are in many collections worldwide including the Tate Gallery, the V&A, the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, New York Public Library and the National Library of Australia.
The Newton Letter is a novel by John Banville, first published in 1982.
 It was published in the United States in 1987.
 Drawing comparisons with Ford Madox Ford's "The Good Soldier" and John Hawkes's "The Blood Oranges" for their use of the unreliable narrator, "The Newton Letter" was described there as Banville's "most impressive work to date".
John Peter Berger (5 November 1926 – 2 January 2017) was an English art critic, novelist, painter and poet.
 His novel "G." won the 1972 Booker Prize, and his essay on art criticism, "Ways of Seeing", written as an accompaniment to a BBC series, is often used as a university text.
 He lived in France for more than half a century.
The Suit and the Photograph is a 1998 album by Michael Nyman with the Michael Nyman Band, recorded in 1995.
 On this album, Nyman is the composer, conductor, and producer, and wrote the liner notes.
 The album contains two works, "String Quartet No. 4" and "3 Quartets".
 The album is named for its cover photograph by August Sander, which Nyman had associated with the Michael Nyman Band since its inception in 1977.
 He cites a description of the photograph by John Berger, in an essay of the same title, describing that the suits deform the working class rural men just enough to "undermine physical dignity."
 Both of the pieces on the album originated in Japan.
 It is Nyman's second release on EMI and his 33rd in general, but is not designated part of a series, as EMI had done with Concertos.
 Said Nyman of EMI, "I didn't excite them, and they didn't excite me."
 Nyman's only further releases on EMI would be the UK edition of "Ravenous", featuring remixes by William Orbit, and "The Actors", both film scores.
Pig Earth is the first novel by John Berger in the "Into Their Labours" trilogy. "
Once in Europa", and "Lilac and Flag" followed in the trilogy.
Ghosts is a novel by Irish writer John Banville.
 Published in 1993, it was his first novel since "The Book of Evidence" (1989), which was shortlisted for the Booker Prize.
 The second in what Banville described as a "triptych", to make "an investigation of the way in which the imagination works."
 This novel features many of the same characters and relates to events of the previous novel.
William John Banville (born 8 December 1945), who writes as John Banville and sometimes as Benjamin Black, is an Irish novelist, adapter of dramas, and screenwriter.
 Recognised for his precise, cold, forensic prose style, Nabokovian inventiveness, and for the dark humour of his generally arch narrators, Banville is considered to be "one of the most imaginative literary novelists writing in the English language today."
 He has been described as "the heir to Proust, via Nabokov."
Chris Alcaide (born John Berger; October 23, 1922 – June 30, 2004) was an American actor, particularly known for his role in television westerns.
 He surfaced to national attention as Deputy Joshua Tate in the 1956 film "Gunslinger", co-starring Beverly Garland as a woman marshal.
The Drawbridge is a quarterly newspaper started in London in 2006.
 It is a full-colour independent paper that has published articles by Isabel Allende, J. G. Ballard, John Berger, Terry Eagleton, Umberto Eco, John N. Gray, Eric Hobsbawm, Siri Hustvedt, Etgar Keret, Simon McBurney, Alberto Manguel, DBC Pierre, Tracy Quan, Jonathan Raban, José Saramago, Roberto Saviano, Dubravka Ugrešić, Mario Vargas Llosa, Irvine Welsh, Edmund White and Tobias Wolff alongside photography and drawings by Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin, Brian Cronin, Paul Davis, Jeff Fisher, Paul Fryer, Paul Graham, Jaki Jo, David Moore, Martin Parr, Robert Polidori, David Shrigley, Joel Sternfeld, Emer O'Brien, and Peter Till.
G. is a 1972 novel by John Berger.
 The novel's setting is pre-First World War Europe, and its protagonist, named "G.", is a Don Juan or Casanova-like lover of women who gradually comes to political consciousness after misadventures across the continent.
 Berger's experimental, non-linear narrative novel won both the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction and the Booker Prize.
 At the Booker Prize ceremony Berger criticized the sponsor Booker-McConnall for exploiting trade in the Caribbean for the past 130 years.
 Berger also gave half of the prize money to the British Black Panther movement.