Michaà Âów Land (, , ) is a historical region in central Poland, now part of the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodship. During the Middle Ages, it was a disputed territory between the Kingdom of Poland and the State of the Teutonic Order.
It was named after Michaà Âowo, formerly a separate settlement, now a neighbourhood of the town of Brodnica.
From a geographical perspective, it was sometimes also considered part of Cheà Âmno Land, although it is east of the river DrwÃÂca. The land of Michaà Âowo and Lubawa were part of Prussian territory in direct vicinity of the Cheà Âmno Land.
Conquered in the 11th century a territory named Masovia developed as borderland between the Prussians and Masovians, who at a time of the fragmentation of Poland had made themselves independent of the Polish rulers. The small territories of Michaà Âowo and Lubawa were bouncing back and force in between.
The rulers of Kuyavia and Masovia had given lands to the monk and apostle of the Prussians, Christian of Oliva, He was declared first bishop of Prussia by the pope and he also bought additional territories. A Prussian chieftain had given bishop Christian his land Lubawa, by accepting Christianisation at Rome.
In 1303 the Teutonic Order state received the territory as lien and in 1317 they bought it and received all rights from the Duke of Kuyavia. Over the next few centuries, as Masovia was reabsorbed into the Kingdom of Poland, the Michaà Âowo Land became one of the territories often contested between Poland and the Order. After the Second Peace of Toruà  it was re-incorporated into Poland, as part of the Cheà Âmno Voivodeship.
The area is mentioned in the Treaty of Lake Melno.