Before I read it, I'll make the comment that capitalization wasn't very important to medieval scribes (except the professional scribes that wrote bookhands). They used it, but often inconsistently. Capitalization was the job of rubricators (in their eyes).
On a related subject... punctuation wasn't very important either (just as spelling wasn't rigidly standardized). In fact, in some cultures punctuation wasn't even used in the 19th century. I helped someone with some genealogy research and numerous family letters, which were well-written (both script and language), had no punctuation whatsoever.
So... we have to keep in mind, while reading analyses of medieval documents, that the priorities of those who were literate (which most people weren't) were different.
On a related subject... punctuation wasn't very important either (just as spelling wasn't rigidly standardized). In fact, in some cultures punctuation wasn't even used in the 19th century. I helped someone with some genealogy research and numerous family letters, which were well-written (both script and language), had no punctuation whatsoever.
So... we have to keep in mind, while reading analyses of medieval documents, that the priorities of those who were literate (which most people weren't) were different.