Question: What French noble family is originally from a northeastern French town, whose name is "Wirten" in medieval German, has surviving family members in Scandinavia, Spain, and Germany?

Context articles: House of Lévis
Van der Bellen family
Alauddin Khalji's conquest of Multan
Schirach (noble family)
Pereswetoff-Morath
Gramont family
Tabouillot
Nicolay (family)
Verdun
Joussineau de Tourdonnet

The House of Lévis or Lévis-Mirepoix is a French noble family.
 The family originally came from the village of Lévis-Saint-Nom in the Chevreuse valley, in the Yvelines département of Île-de-France.
 Notable members of the family include:
The Van der Bellen family (also spelled von der Bellen or van der Bellen) is a Russian noble family of Dutch patrilineal descent.
 By intermarriage and cultural assimilation it became part of the Russian-German population in the Russian Empire.
 Its most famous member is Alexander Van der Bellen, the President of Austria.
 Family members held high offices in the regional government of the Pskov area in Imperial Russia and the family was recognised as noble by Russian authorities in the early 19th century.
 After the Russian Revolution, family members fled to Estonia and, following the Soviet invasion of that country, to Germany and Austria.
In November 1296, the Delhi Sultanate ruler Alauddin Khalji sent an expedition to conquer Multan.
 His objective was to eliminate the surviving family members of his predecessor Jalaluddin Khalji, whom he had assassinated to usurp the throne of Delhi.
 Multan was governed by Jalaluddin's eldest son Arkali Khan.
 Alauddin's generals Ulugh Khan and Zafar Khan besieged Multan for around two months.
 They managed to gain control of the city after Arkali Khan's officers defected to their side.
 The surviving family members of Jalaluddin were imprisoned, and later, several of them were either blinded or killed.
Schirach or Šěrach is a noble family of Sorbian (i.e. West Slavic) origin.
 Many family members were noted as theologians, lawyers, historians, writers and artists from the 17th century, and several family members have also been noted for their efforts to preserve the Sorbian language.
 The family was raised to the hereditary Austrian nobility in 1776.
 Family members are resident in Germany and, since the 19th century, the United States.
Pereswetoff-Morath (] , Russian: Пересветов(-Мурат) ) is a Swedish noble family of Russian origin, one of the so-called "bayor" families.
 Varyingly traced to the Blessed Alexander Peresvet of Radonezh (died 1380) and to a certain Vasiliy Ivanovich Peresvet in early-15th-century Dmitrov (NW of Moscow), the family, in the person of Murat Alekseyevich Peresvetov (died 1640) from Rostov Velikij, entered Swedish service in 1613-14 during the Ingrian War.
 Throughout the 17th century, family members were mainly active in the Swedish province of Ingria, near the Russian border.
 Immatriculated in 1652 at the Swedish House of Nobility (Riddarhuset), it remained for three centuries a family of officers and lawyers.
 In 1919, on the death of Carl Fredrik Pereswetoff-Morath, the unbroken male line was discontinued.
 However, Carl Fredrik had an adopted son, Carl-Magnus (1896–1975), the biological son of Magnus Dahlqvist (d. 1895) and Ida Pereswetoff-Morath in their marriage, and thus second (and third) cousin once removed of his adoptive father.
 All living family members are descendants of lieutenant-colonel Carl-Magnus Pereswetoff-Morath; the surviving line is not represented at the House of Nobility.
 Among notable members are Colonel Alexander Pereswetoff-Morath (originally Alexander Moraht Pereswetoff, d. 1687), commandant of Nyenskans (Ingria), and his son, General Carl Pereswetoff-Morath, 1665–1736, active with his two brothers on the Baltic front in the Great Northern War (prisoner of war in Moscow 1704-21).
Gramont is the name of an old French noble family, whose name is connected to the castle of Gramont ("Agramont" in Spanish) Basque province of Lower Navarre, France.
Tabouillot is a French noble family, originally from Regret at Verdun.
 The family were originally members of the French Nobles of the Robe.
 After fleeing the French Revolution and the Reign of Terror, Louis de Tabouillot, was appointed an officer in the Prussian Army by special royal decree in 1795 and recognised as noble in the Kingdom of Prussia.
 Today, family members live in Scandinavia, Spain and Germany.
The Marquisal, Countal and Baronial House of Nicolay (de Nicolaÿ/Nicolaï, von Nicolay/Nicolai) - ) is a European noble family of the Ancien Régime with its roots in the south of France at the early part of the 14th Century.
 There is however, evidence to suggest that its origins stretch further back to the growth of the city state of Florence at the beginning of the Florentine Renaissance.
 The Nicolay family was originally associated with the French noble classes of the Nobles of the Robe and the Nobles of the Sword.
 It is well documented that members of the House of Nicolay became highly influential in the spheres of national government, law, the church, academia, military and diplomatic service, as well as the arts.
Verdun ( ; ] ; medieval German: "Wirten" , official name before 1970 "Verdun-sur-Meuse") is a small city in the Meuse department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
 It is an arrondissement of the department.
Joussineau de Tourdonnet is a French noble family.
 Members of the family use titles as Marquis and Counts, confirmed by Louis XIV in 1680.
 The family lived in Limousin, and according to the family tradition, the family is originally from Normandie.