[7] King Afonso IV gave to his granddaughter as a dowry the villages of Ilhavo, Milho, Arcos, Crastadaes, Quintella, Carvalhaes, Ferreiros, and houses in Espinel, Cea, Ponte de Almeara and Avellãas.[6] After an unsuccessful attempt to escape, she was arrested and taken to court, remaining in the custody of two Aragonese ladies of her sister-in-law Queen Eleanor of Sicily, despite the protests of King Charles II of Navarre, who supported her.Surrounded by relatives of her husband who hated her to the point of wanting to kill her, and suspected her enough to believe that she could use magic and spells against her enemies (Juan, Duke of Girona even accused her of being the instigator of the death of his intended wife, princess Joanna of France, with the help of the midwife Bonanada[b]), Maria remained deprived of freedom of movement.[11]According to Zurita, under the terms of the treaty between the two kingdoms, would remain as hostages (guarantors) João Afonso Telo, 4th Count of Barcelos, Martim Garcia and Badasal Spinola "crossbowmen of the King of Portugal".In the Kingdom of Aragon, infanta Maria met the aforementioned Badasal Spinola, Genoese who served under her brother, King Fernando I. Fernão Lopes, in his Crónica de el-rei D. Fernando (chapter LIV), wrote about what happened next: "Micer Badasal did not return to the kingdom (of Portugal), and the long affection that he had with the Infanta, making him always bearer of similar fruits, made her sell as much income as she had in Aragon and went with him to Genoa, and then he left her and she lived meagerly, dying far removed from what her honor belonged to".