Question: Which village has a place for people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century?

Context paragraphs:
Viscount Maynard: Viscount Maynard, of Easton Lodge in the County of Essex, was a title in the Peerage of Great Britain.  It was created in 1766 for Charles Maynard, 6th Baron Maynard, Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk.  He was made Baron Maynard, of Much Easton (i.e. Great Easton) in the County of Essex, at the same time, also in the Peerage of Great Britain.  Both titles were created with special remainder, failing male issue of his own, to his kinsman Sir William Maynard, 4th Baronet.  The 1st Viscount was unmarried and on his death in 1775 the baronetcy of Easton Parva, the Irish barony of Maynard created in 1620 and the English barony of Maynard created in 1628 (see below) became extinct.  He was succeeded in the barony of 1766 and the viscountcy according to the special remainder by his kinsman Sir Charles Maynard, 5th Baronet, who became the 2nd Viscount.  The latter was succeeded by his nephew, the 3rd Viscount, who served as Lord-Lieutenant of Essex.  He had no surviving male issue and on his death in 1865 the baronetcy, barony and viscountcy became extinct.  His granddaughter, Daisy Maynard, daughter of Colonel the Honourable Charles Henry Maynard and future wife of Francis Greville, 5th Earl of Warwick, succeeded to most of the Maynard estates.

Guston, Kent: Guston is a village and civil parish in the Dover district of Kent, in South East England.  The village lies about a quarter of a mile north of the campus of the Duke of York's Royal Military School, near Martin Mill.  In the 1950s the village was the site of a public house, a post office, a Saxon church and approximately one-hundred homes.  There is also a windmill present, which has been converted into a house.  Nearby villages include Whitfield, East Langdon, Pineham and Buckland.  The River Dour is approximately 2.71 km away from Guston, and there is easy access to main roads, with the A2 and A258 running around and through the village.

Anglo-Saxons: The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century.  They comprise people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe, their descendants, and indigenous British groups who adopted some aspects of Anglo-Saxon culture and language.  Historically, the Anglo-Saxon period denotes the period in Britain between about 450 and 1066, after their initial settlement and up until the Norman conquest.

Edinburgh Castle: Edinburgh Castle is a historic fortress which dominates the skyline of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, from its position on the Castle Rock.  Archaeologists have established human occupation of the rock since at least the Iron Age (2nd century AD), although the nature of the early settlement is unclear.  There has been a royal castle on the rock since at least the reign of David I in the 12th century, and the site continued to be a royal residence until 1633.  From the 15th century the castle's residential role declined, and by the 17th century it was principally used as military barracks with a large garrison.  Its importance as a part of Scotland's national heritage was recognised increasingly from the early 19th century onwards, and various restoration programmes have been carried out over the past century and a half.  As one of the most important strongholds in the Kingdom of Scotland, Edinburgh Castle was involved in many historical conflicts from the Wars of Scottish Independence in the 14th century to the Jacobite Rising of 1745.  Research undertaken in 2014 identified 26 sieges in its 1100-year-old history, giving it a claim to having been "the most besieged place in Great Britain and one of the most attacked in the world".

Celtic Britons: The Britons, also known as Celtic Britons or Ancient Britons, were Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain from the British Iron Age into the Middle Ages, at which point their culture and language diverged.  They spoke the Common Brittonic language, the ancestor to the modern Brittonic languages.

Britannia: Britannia was a Roman-Britain province inhabited by the Celtic Britons, Belgae and Picts, encompassing parts of the island south of Caledonia (roughly Scotland) of the geographical region of Great Britain and is the name given to the female personification of the island.  It is a term still used to refer to the island.  The name is Latin, and derives from the Greek form "Prettanike" or "Brettaniai", which originally designated a collection of islands with individual names, including "Albion" or Great Britain.  By the 1st century BC, "Britannia" came to be used for Great Britain specifically.  The Romans had initially called the entire provincial island "Britain" and it was only when the island was split into four provinces that two were given the name "Britannia".  Although Britain had been designated part of the Roman Empire in 43 AD during the conquest of emperor Claudius it wasn't until the end of the 2nd century that Britannia had been pacified and fully adopted Roman practices.

History of England: England became inhabited more than 800,000 years ago, as the discovery of flint tools and footprints at Happisburgh in Norfolk has revealed.  The earliest evidence for early modern humans in North West Europe, a jawbone discovered in Devon at Kents Cavern in 1927, was re-dated in 2011 to between 41,000 and 44,000 years old.  Continuous human habitation in England dates to around 13,000 years ago (see Creswellian), at the end of the last glacial period.  The region has numerous remains from the Mesolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Age, such as Stonehenge and Avebury.  In the Iron Age, England, like all of Britain south of the Firth of Forth, was inhabited by the Celtic people known as the Britons, including some Belgic tribes (e.g. the Atrebates, the Catuvellauni, the Trinovantes, etc.) in the south east.  In AD 43 the Roman conquest of Britain began; the Romans maintained control of their province of Britannia until the early 5th century.

Altis: The Altis (Greek: Ἄλτις) also referred to as the sanctuary to the gods, is the name of a location most well known for being a place of significant religious importance to the Ancient Greeks, considered to be a sacred precinct that was constructed and used from around 776 BCE to fourth century BCE and used for the worship of several Greek gods and goddesses.  Though the architects are not definitively known, it is generally attributed to be partially the work of Libon of Elis.  Located in the wide valley of the Alfeiós River (also Romanized as Alpheus, Alpheios) in the western part of Peloponnesus, around 18 kilometers away from the Ionian Sea, the name Altis was derived from a corruption of the Elean word alsos meaning “the grove” because the area was thickly wooded with oaks, plane trees, poplars, and olives.  The structure itself was an irregular quadrangular area more than 200 yards (183 meters) on each side and walled except to the North where it was bounded by the Kronion (Mount Kronos).  Inside were sanctuaries, the centers of religious worship, where the Greeks built over 70 temples, treasuries, altars, statues, and other structures in dedication to their gods.  The site was continuously inhabited from Mycenaean times until the 6th century BCE, where cult activity apparently first began at the foot of the hill of Kronos where altars to the goddesses Rhea, Gaia, and Eileithyia have left their traces.  Some other cults found here were devoted to figures like the hero cult of Pelops and Hippodameia (arguably the oldest shrine there) important mythological figures that are generally known for the founding myth of the Olympic Games.  During the time of the Dorian Invasion settlers from northwestern Greece inhabited the Altis whereby they introduced the worship of two major Greek deities in the Greek pantheon Hera and Zeus as well as constructing the most memorable things there, the Sanctuary and altar of Zeus, where to this day the ruins of the two principal temples: the Temple of Hera (6th century BCE) and the Temple of Zeus (5th century BCE) still remain.  Throughout Antiquity this Temple was considered the most perfect example of the Doric order.  This sanctuary also contained one of the highest concentrations of masterpieces of the ancient Mediterranean world though many have since been lost.  In connection with the cult of Zeus the Altis was then given the name Olympia, with famous Olympia, Greece being built on this site where also the first Olympic Games took place here, once every four years.

Peruvians: Peruvians (Spanish: "Peruanos" ) are the citizens of the Republic of Peru or their descendants abroad.  Peru is a multiethnic country formed by the combination of different groups over five centuries, so people in Peru usually treat their nationality as a citizenship rather than an ethnicity.  Amerindians inhabited Peruvian territory for several millennia before Spanish Conquest in the 16th century; according to historian David N. Cook their population decreased from an estimated 5–9 million in the 1520s to around 600,000 in 1620 mainly because of infectious diseases. Spaniards and Africans arrived in large numbers under colonial rule, mixing widely with each other and with indigenous peoples.  During the Republic, there has been a gradual immigration of European people (specially from Spain and Italy, and in a less extent from France, the Balkans, Portugal, Great Britain and Germany).  Japanese and Chinese arrived in large numbers at the end of nineteenth century.

Art of the United Kingdom: The Art of the United Kingdom refers to all forms of visual art in or associated with the United Kingdom since the formation of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707.  For earlier periods, and some more detailed information on the post-1707 period, see English art, Scottish art, Welsh art and Irish art.  It is part of Western art history, and during the 18th century Great Britain began once again to take the leading place England had in European art during the Middle Ages, being especially strong in portraiture and landscape art.  Increasing British prosperity led to a greatly increased production of both fine art and the decorative arts, the latter often being exported.  The Romantic period produced the very diverse talents of William Blake, J. M. W. Turner, John Constable and Samuel Palmer.  The Victorian period saw a great diversity of art, and a far larger quantity created than before.  Much Victorian art is now out of critical favour, with interest concentrated on the Pre-Raphaelites and the innovative movements at the end of the 18th century.

Supporting paragraphs: Guston, Kent Anglo-Saxons
Answer: Guston