Barely 30 kilometers from Paris, Maurepas unfolds its households through a landscape punctuated by some woods. The territory is occupied very early, long before J.-C. Tools recovered on the spot testify of this life. The Roman epoch which succeeds also leaves its traces to Maurepas. Not far from the City of the Gods, the village must provide for this important Roman city. The invasions followed on the territory until the Normans. The land then belonged to the Abbey of Saint-Denis, which gave it to a bourgeois family. This one takes the name of the places and is organized by constructing a castle in order to repel the successive invasions. The village draws itself around, and Maurepas is born. Long devoted to agricultural activity, the village experienced rapid urbanization in 1973 and lost its fields and its crops in favor of housing. Today it is a city where life is good.