Murat returned to Anatolia and defeated Ali's forces in a location named Frenkyazısı, near Konya, the capital.
According to Professor Halil İnalcık, the importance of this battle was that it showed the superiority of the regular army (janissaries) over tribal forces.
[1] In 1394, the Turco Mongol commander Timur from the present day Uzbekistan, sought alliances in Anatolia, and Ali readily accepted the offer.
By this alliance, he planned to gain a valuable shelter against the Ottoman Empire and Kadı Burhanettin two powers he most feared.
[1] While Beyazıt was engaged in Wallachia (southern Romania) Ali invaded Ottoman territory once more.
All Karaman territory was annexed by the Ottomans and two of his sons Mehmet II and Bengi Ali were jailed.