An ancient Gallo-Roman village, Mareil-sur-Mauldre derives its origins from the Latin Maroialum ("locality near a swamp") and from the Mauldre, a small tributary of the Seine, whose name means "the river of the path" in Celto-Gaulois. Located on the edge of the Versailles plain, the village lies at the bottom of the valley carved out by the river, 35 m above sea level. It was once a seigneury belonging to Maule in the 11th century, then to Morainvillier in the 14th century. Notable heritage features include the 12th-century church of Saint-Martin, with its Romanesque nave and 13th-century Gothic bell tower.

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