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Abutting the heavily wooded massif of le Fossard, the village is crossed by the Cuves stream, an outflow of the Vologne river.
History
Evidence of protohistoric human presence: construction from set stones, flakes of cut quartz.
400-year old holly in the village, probably some of the oldest in Europe, can be seen on the route leading to the Haut-du-Bois maquis.
In 1656, the village was called "Charmontaruz".
Population
Its inhabitants are known as Rupéains[3] or Xamontois in French.
^www.persee.fr : Note préliminaire sur quelques stations lorraines à quartzites paléolithiques.
^"www.vosges-archives.com"(PDF). Archived from the original(PDF) on 2012-04-02. (85.4 KB) : Fonds Jean-René Claudel, Vice-Président du Groupe spéléo-préhistorique vosgien (1935-1976).
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Xamontarupt.
