== Anglo-Norman/Anglo-French == 

 I have absolutely no problem with either of your suggestions.  It might be good to have two separate articles, but I can see the advantage of putting them together.  The fact is, more often than not modern borrowings are confused for French when they are often Norman.  Confusing this issue is the fact that Norman and French were, in fact, similar enough that which language some borrowings come from is not immediately obvious from their form (such as is the case for a word like 'reyne').  However, I question your insistence at a cut off point of 1166.  It is my understanding that Anglo-Norman (rather than Anglo-French) still had influence in England into the beginning of the 13th century (and certainly until after 1204).