Capitonyms - do they occur in other languages?

[Doctor_Jackson]

@JR_Brown

All written languages have homographs, so any (alphabetical) language that uses capitalization to mark word categories will have them. The more a language relies on capitalization as a category marker, the more likely it would seem to have plentiful capitonyms; Mops has given some German examples, and I think German will be a fertile source because of its very broad use of capitalization to mark nouns.

Thanks. The question is specifically about capitonyms in other languages. That is, words where the meaning and, in some cases, pronunciation changes based on capitalization of the first letter (except when used as the first word of a sentence). It is not about words where capitalization makes no difference.

More examples are appreciated. Another from English is:
Lent - a time period in Christianity
lent - past tense of 'lend"