Burgundy Travel
Premier Cru · Blanc

L'Homme Mort

ロム・モール

Rank
Premier Cru
COMMUNE
La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne
AREA
10.54 ha
COLOR
Chardonnay
Loading map...

Owners

12 producers
Notes · 読み物

シャブリ地区のラ・シャペル・ヴォーペルテーニュに位置するロム・モールは、プルミエ・クリュの格付けを持つ畑である。総面積のうち、ル・ドメーヌ・ダンリが2.8ヘクタール、ドメーヌ・ラロッシュが2.2ヘクタールを所有し、主要な生産者として名を連ねる。ほかにもラ・シャブリジエンヌが0.79ヘクタール、シャルロパン・パリゾが0.7ヘクタール、ダニエル・セギノ・エ・フィーユが0.6ヘクタールを保持している。フルショームの北端に隣接するこの区画は、歴史的に独自の名称で知られてきた。厳しい自然環境を想起させるその名は、この地のテロワールが持つ独特の個性を反映しており、シャブリの中でも際立った存在感を示している。

History

L'Homme Mort is a premier cru *climat* in La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne, a northern Chablis village with parcels in two premier cru zones: Fourchaume and L'Homme Mort. The name — "the dead man" — is one of the more striking place names in Chablis and likely derives from an old legal or commemorative designation rather than anything dramatic; similar macabre names appear across French *cadastre* records from the medieval period onward, often marking the site of a boundary marker, a landmark execution, or simply a corruption of an older term. La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne sits north of Chablis town on the left bank of the Serein, and L'Homme Mort faces south-southwest across gentle slopes over the characteristic Kimmeridgian limestone and clay that defines the finest Chablis terroir.

Style & Terroir

L'Homme Mort produces white wine from Chardonnay. Registered holdings total approximately 10.The south-southwest exposure gives reliable ripeness, and the Kimmeridgian subsoil drives the oyster-shell minerality and cutting acidity that distinguish Chablis premier cru from its counterparts further south. These wines need two to four years to show their best, with the top plots delivering a decade of evolution.

Notable Producers

L'Homme Mort has 12 identified owners, with five leading shares.

- Le Domaine d'Henri (2.80 ha) - Domaine d'Henri (2.80 ha) - Domaine Laroche (2.20 ha) - La Chablisienne (0.79 ha) - Charlopin-Parizot (0.70 ha)

Vintage Ratings

Chablis・Blanc · 1959–2024 (5-point overall, newest on right)

Score12345·WindowDrink earlyDrink nowAt peakHoldPast peak
Show year-by-year notes
YrScoreWindowNotes
2024★★★★★Drink earlyA brutal year of frost, hail, flooding and mildew. The little fruit that survived shows taut, bracing character but quantities are catastrophic.
2023★★★★★Drink earlyA large, ripe, juicy crop with balance but softer acidity. Drink-now appeal rather than long-aging structure.
2022★★★★HoldEarly harvest in a warm year delivered fresh, lively, juicy Chablis with structure for medium-to-long aging.
2021★★★★★HoldApril frost cut yields by half. A return to cool-climate, high-acid classicism with taut, mineral-driven wines built to age.
2020★★★★★HoldAn outstanding harvest with mouthwatering classical balance. Concentration and freshness combine for excellent long-term aging.
2019★★★★HoldDrought-shortened crop yielded concentrated, bright wines with retained acidity and good medium-to-long-term aging potential.
2018★★★★Drink nowAbundant, sunny year producing ample, ripe Chablis with exotic fruit and generous mid-palate. A more modern, fleshy style.
2017★★★★Drink nowFrost again reduced volumes, but surviving fruit produced bright, classical, mineral-clear Chablis with poise and freshness.
2016★★★★★Drink nowDevastating spring frost cut yields by 55%. Remaining grapes produced light, fresh, classical Chablis but in very limited quantities.
2015★★★★★Drink nowA warm, dry summer yielded fruit-forward Chablis with softer-than-usual acidity. Rounded, mid-term wines without classic steely tension.
2014★★★★★At peakA landmark Chablis vintage. Taut, mineral-driven wines with vibrant acidity and laser focus, built for long aging and now showing beautifully.
2013★★★★★Drink nowA cool, late-ripening vintage. Early pickers crafted fruity, rounded styles with charm rather than structure; best drunk in the near term.
2012★★★★Drink nowFrost and hail slashed yields by half, but survivors produced concentrated, classical wines. Mineral balance is excellent; an underrated vintage.
2011★★★★★Past peakA softer, frost-affected year with a cool, damp summer. Approachable and rounded but lacks structure for long aging; best drunk now.
2010★★★★★At peakA benchmark vintage marrying concentration with taut acidity. Mineral-driven, structured wines now entering their drinking peak with further aging potential.
2009★★★★At peakRipe, fleshy whites with soft structure; generous and approachable.
2008★★★★★At peakA standout year for Chablis with vibrant acidity balanced by ample flesh.
2007★★★★At peakPrecise, pure and elegant with lively acidity; a strong Chablis vintage.
2006★★★★At peakPure, elegant wines, some with botrytis character for added complexity.
2005★★★★At peakConcentrated, structured wines with juicy acidity and ripe fruit.
2004★★★★At peakFresh, structured whites with mineral grip; a classic Chablis vintage.
2003★★★★★Past peakHistoric heatwave year; low-acid wines matured fast and most are past peak.
2002★★★★★At peakAn outstanding modern vintage for Chablis with superb fruit-acid balance.
2001★★★★Past peakA healthy, structured vintage for Chablis that is showing well today.
2000★★★★Past peakElegant, mineral-driven whites with clear terroir expression.
1999★★★★Past peakA large, ripe crop; the best still drink well though many have peaked.
1998★★★★★Past peakFrost, hail and rot tested the vintage; only top domaines produced concentrated whites.
1997★★★★★Past peakRipe, soft Chardonnays with low natural acidity; suited to early consumption.
1996★★★★★At peakVivid acidity and mineral drive define this historic vintage with long-keeping potential.
1995★★★★Past peakRich, concentrated wines with good ageing potential; a classic vintage.
1994★★★★★Past peakSoft, honeyed whites for early drinking; most are now past their prime.
1993★★★★★Past peakSeptember rain gave acidic wines that gained flesh during barrel ageing.
1992★★★★Past peakA generous yet balanced vintage that gained finesse and fruit with bottle age.
1991★★★★★Past peakFrost and hail made for a challenging, lighter year suited to early drinking.
1990★★★★★Past peakA historic vintage combining ripeness and tension; mineral drive supported long ageing.
1989★★★★Past peakA warm, ripe vintage producing rich Chablis to close the decade in style.
1988★★★★Past peakA warm September gave structured, concentrated whites with ageing potential.
1986★★★★★Past peakRain and rot challenged the vintage; only careful growers produced quality wines.
1985★★★★★Past peakA historic vintage of purity and harmony; elegant and long-lived.
1983★★★★Past peakExceptional both in quantity and quality, with structure for long ageing.
1982★★★★★Past peakAn abundant year producing soft, generous wines for earlier consumption.
1981★★★★★Past peakFrost cut yields in half but surviving fruit was clean and well-balanced.
1978★★★★Past peakA late harvest with outstanding quality despite limited yields; long-lived.
1976★★★★★Past peakHot summer yielded low-acid wines that showed early aromatics but faded quickly.
1973★★★★★Past peakAn unusually successful year for Chablis in the 1970s, though best drunk early.
1971★★★★Past peakConcentrated fruit and high acidity defined this classic, long-lived vintage.
1969★★★★Past peakA celebrated closer to the decade with firm structure and long-keeping potential.
1966★★★★Past peakAn abundant, balanced vintage that developed honeyed mineral nuances with age.
1964★★★★Past peakSurviving September storms, the remaining fruit yielded deep, concentrated wines.
1962★★★★★Past peakA modest but balanced vintage; carefully made wines aged gracefully over decades.
1959★★★★Past peakA celebrated post-war vintage with rich fruit and concentration, recognised as a classic year.

Aggregated consensus from professional and trade assessments. Individual vineyards or producers may diverge.

Wine Logs

Loading...

Nearby Vineyards

12 nearest

FAQ

Where is L'Homme Mort located?
L'Homme Mort (ロム・モール) is a vineyard (climat) located in the commune of La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne, in the Chablis area of Burgundy, France.
What is the classification of L'Homme Mort?
L'Homme Mort is classified as Premier Cru (Premier Cru). In the Burgundy AOC hierarchy, it belongs to the Premier Cru tier, just below Grand Cru.
Who owns L'Homme Mort?
L'Homme Mort has 12 producers owning parcels, with a total area of approx. 10.54 ha. Notable owners include Le Domaine d'Henri.
What kind of wine does L'Homme Mort produce?
L'Homme Mort primarily produces White wine (Blanc). Its style reflects the terroir of La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne, one of Burgundy's most renowned appellations.

Data last updated: