Question: Which famous military leader, sometimes called "The Lame" beseiged Smyrna in 1402

Context articles: Ferdinand the Holy Prince
Li Shixian
Keeaumoku II
Marcus Claudius Marcellus
Siege of Smyrna
Tagus (title)
Choliamb
Constantine Dalassenos (thalassokrator)
De Silva Fernández de Híjar Portugal family
Timur

Ferdinand the Holy Prince (] ; Portuguese: "Fernando o Infante Santo" ; 29 September 1402 – 5 June 1443), sometimes called the "Saint Prince" or the "Constant Prince", was an "infante" of the Kingdom of Portugal.
 He was the youngest of the "Illustrious Generation" of 15th-century Portuguese princes of the House of Aviz and lay administrator of the Knightly Order of Aviz.
Li Shixian () (b. 1834 - d. 23 August 1865) was a pre-eminent military leader of the late Taiping Rebellion.
 He was the cousin of military leader Li Xiucheng and was known for being very tall for a native of Guangxi province, standing at 2 m tall.
 During his military tenure, he was given the title of King of Shi (侍王) (meaning "Servant Prince").
 In the latter part of the Taiping rebellion, he led Taiping forces to many military victories.
 Later in his life, he invited an aging Wei Yuan to live in his home and was known to hold counsel with the famous scholar.
 He was eventually assassinated by a traitor in Guangdong.
George Cox Kahekili Keʻ eaumoku II or Keʻ eaumoku ʻ Opio (1784–1824) was part of an influential family at the time of the founding of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
 he served as a military leader, and then became a convert to Christianity and Royal Governor of Maui.
 He is sometimes called Keʻ eaumoku III if Keʻ eaumoku Nui is counted as Keʻ eaumoku I and Keʻ eaumoku Pāpaʻ iahiahi is counted Keʻ eaumoku II instead.
Marcus Claudius Marcellus ( ; c. 268 – 208 BC), five times elected as consul of the Roman Republic, was an important Roman military leader during the Gallic War of 225 BC and the Second Punic War.
 Marcellus gained the most prestigious award a Roman general could earn, the spolia opima, for killing the Gallic military leader and king Viridomarus in hand-to-hand combat in 222 BC at the battle of Clastidium.
 Furthermore, he is noted for having conquered the fortified city of Syracuse in a protracted siege during which Archimedes, the famous inventor, was killed.
 Marcus Claudius Marcellus died in battle in 208 BC, leaving behind a legacy of military conquests and a reinvigorated Roman legend of the "spolia opima".
The Siege of Smyrna (December 1402) was fought between the Knights of Rhodes, who held the harbour and sea-castle of Smyrna (now İzmir) in western Anatolia, and the army of the Turco-Mongol emir Timur.
 The Turco-Mongols blockaded the harbour and attacked the fortifications with stone-throwing siege engines, while the defenders, numbering only about 200 knights, countered with arrows and incendiary projectiles.
 After two weeks of strong resistance against a far superior adversary, the outer wall was destroyed by mining and breached.
 Some of the garrison managed to escape by sea, but the inhabitants and the city itself were destroyed.
Tagus (Ancient Greek: τᾱγός, τάγης ) was a Thessalian title for a leader or general, especially the military leader of the Thessalian League.
 When occasion required, a chief magistrate was elected under the name of Tagus, whose commands were obeyed by all the four districts of Thessaly (Phthiotis, Thessaliotis, Histiaeotis, Pelasgiotis).
 He is sometimes called king (""basileus"", Herodotus, V.63), and sometimes ""archon"" (Dionysius.
 V.74).
 Accordingly, Pollux (I.128), in his list of military designations, classes together the Boeotarchs of the Thebans, the Kings of Sparta, the Polemarchs of the Athenians, (in reference to their original duties), and the Tagoi of the Thessalians.
 When Jason of Pherae was Tagus, he had an army of more than 8000 cavalry and not less than 20,000 hoplites.
 When Thessaly was not united under a Tagus, the subject towns possessed more independence.
 Philip II of Macedon and his son Alexander the Great exercised control over Thessaly as elected Tagoi.
 In later times some states called their ordinary magistrates "Tagoi".
Choliambic verse (Ancient Greek: χωλίαμβος ), also known as limping iambs or scazons or halting iambic, is a form of meter in poetry.
 It is found in both Greek and Latin poetry in the classical period.
 Choliambic verse is sometimes called "scazon", or "lame iambic", because it brings the reader down on the wrong "foot" by reversing the stresses of the last few beats.
 It was originally pioneered by the Greek lyric poet Hipponax, who wrote "lame trochaics" as well as "lame iambics".
Constantine Dalassenos (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Δαλασσηνός , "fl.
" ca. 1086–1093) was a prominent Byzantine military leader on land and sea during the early reign of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos (r. 1081–1118), especially in the campaigns against Tzachas of Smyrna.
 His life is only known from the "Alexiad" of Anna Komnene.
The House (Casa) de Silva Fernández de Híjar (or Ixar) Portugal had its origin from the marriage ties of the house de Silva, with the house of Fernández de Ixar [from doña Isabel (1620-1700) descendant of don Pedro Fernández de Ixar (1245-1299), natural child of the king don Jaime I d’Aragon called “The Conqueror” and of doña Bereguela Fernández, granddaughter of don Alfonso IX de Leon, by matrilineal descent] and the House de Portugal [from doña Ana (1570-1629) (descendant from doña Isabel de Portugal (1364-1395) natural child of don Fernando I of Borgogna king of Portugal].
 Marriage ties which created one of the most ancient, important, and richest families of Spain and Portugal (probably descendant from Visigothic kings).
 A family which has given a great number of Grandes of Spain, viceroys, famous military figures, politicians, statesmen, clergymen, saints, scholars, artists, architects; to the kingdom first and to the Spanish Empire later, to nowadays.
Timur (Persian: تیمور‎ ‎ "Temūr", Chagatai: "Temür "; 9 April 1336 – 18 February 1405), historically known as Amir Timur and Tamerlane (Persian: تيمور لنگ‎ ‎ "Temūr(-i) Lang", "Timur the Lame"), was a Turco-Mongol conqueror.
 As the founder of the Timurid Empire in Persia and Central Asia he became the first ruler in the Timurid dynasty.
 According to John Joseph Saunders, Timur's background was Iranized and not steppe nomadic.