English name
Other names or former names
Saarbrücken
Saarbrécken (Luxembourgish)* , Saarbrücken (German* , Romanian* , Spanish* ), Saarbrükken (Azeri)* , Saarbrýken - Σααρμπρύκεν (Greek)* , Sarbriukenas (Lithuanian)* , Sarrebruck (French* , Spanish [dated]), Zaarbriuk'eni – ზაარბრიუკენი (Georgian* )
Saarlouis
Saarlautern (German 1936–1945)* , Saarlouis (German)* , Sarre-Libre (French 1793–1810)* , Sarrelouis (French)*
Sabinov
Kisszeben (Hungarian), Sabinov (Slovak, Czech), Zeben (German)
Sagunto
Morvedre (former Catalan), Murviedro (former Spanish), Sagunt (Catalan, German), Sagunto (Italian, Portuguese, Spanish), Saguntum (Latin)
St Albans
Verlamchester or Wæclingacaester (Old English), Verlamion (former English), Verulamium (Latin)
St Andrews
Cill Rìmhinn (Scottish Gaelic), Kilrymont or Kilrule (former English), Sanct Andraes (Lowland Scots)
St. Gallen
Saint-Gall (French, Romanian), San Galo (Spanish* ), San Gallo (Italian), Sankt Gallen (Dutch, German), São Galo (Portuguese* ) Son Gagl (Romansh), Svatý Havel (Czech)
Saint Petersburg
Ayía Petrúpoli - Αγία Πετρούπολη (Greek), Cathair Pheadair (Irish), Peterburg and Peyterburg - פּעטערבורג (Yiddish), Peterburi (Estonian), Petroburgo (Esperanto), Petrograd (traditional Serbian, independent of the 1914–1924 renaming)* , Petrohrad (Slovak)* , Petropolis (Latin)* , Pietari (Finnish), Saint-Pétersbourg (French)* , Sangteu Petereubureukeu / Sangt'ŭ P'et'erŭburŭk'ŭ - 상트페테르부르크 (Korean), Sankta Pætursborg or St. Pætursborg (Faroese)* , Sankti Pétursborg (Icelandic)* , Sankt-Peterburg (Croatian* , Sankt-Peterburg - Санкт-Петербург (Russian* ), Sankt Peterburg - Санкт Петербург (Serbian)* , Sankt-Peterburg * or Peterburg (Turkish), Sankt Peterburg (Serbo-Croatian* , Slovene* , seldom Slovak), Sanktpēterburga (Latvian), Sankt Peterburgas (Lithuanian), Sankt-Peterburgi - სანქტ-პეტერბურგი (Georgian* ), Sankt Petěrburk (Czech), Sankt Petersborg (Danish* , Low German* ), Sankt Petersburg (German* , Polish, Romanian, Swedish), Sankt-Pieciarburh - Санкт-Пецярбург (Belarusian), Sankuto Peteruburuku - サンクトペテルブルク (Japanese)* , San Petersburgo (Spanish* , Tagalog* ), San Pietroburgo (Italian)* , San Pietruburgu (Maltese), Sānt Bītarsbūrġ - سانت بطرسبرغ (Arabic)* , São Petersburgo (Portuguese)* , Shën Petersburg (Albanian), Shèng Bĭdébāo - 聖彼得堡 (Chinese), Sint-Petersburg (Dutch)* , St. Petersburg (Norwegian)* , Szentpétervár (Hungarian)* , Xanh Pê-téc-bua (Vietnamese)
1638–1703 (a 17th-century town at the site of the present city): Nevanlinna (Finnish), Niyen – Ниен (Russian), Nyen (Swedish)
1914–1924: Petorogurādo - ペトログラード (Japanese), Petrograd (former English, former French, former Russian, former Serbian, former Slovene, former Swedish), Petrogrado (former Spanish, former Portuguese), Petrohrad (former Czech, Slovak), Pietrogrado (former Italian), Piotrogród (former Polish), Pēterpils (former Latvian), Petrapilis (former Lithuanian)
1924–1991: Leningrad (former Czech, former English, former German, former Swedish), Leningrado (former Italian, former Spanish, former Portuguese), Ленинград - Lenjingrad (former Serbo-Croatian)* , Reningeuradeu / Renin'gŭradŭ - 레닌그라드 (Korean), Reningurādo - レニングラード (Japanese), "Liènínggélè"-列寧格勒 (Chinese)
St. Moritz
Sanktmorica (Latvian), Sankt Moritz (German)* , Saint-Moritz (French)* , San Maurizio (Italian)* , San Morittsu - サンモリッツ (Japanese)* , San Murezzan (Romansh), Svatý Mořic (Czech)
Saint-Quentin
Saint-Quentin (French), San Quintín (Spanish), San Quintino (Italian)
Salzburg
Jalcheubureukeu / Chalch'ŭburŭk'ŭ - 잘츠부르크 (Korean), Sà'ērzíbăo - 薩爾茨堡 (Chinese), Såizburg (Bavarian), Salisburgo (Italian), Salzbourg (French), Salzburg (Bosnian, Croatian, Finnish, German, Romanian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish, Turkish), Salzburgo (Portuguese, Spanish), Solnograd (old Slovene), Solnohrad (Czech), Zalcburga (Latvian), Zalcburgas (Lithuanian), Zarutsuburuku - ザルツブルク (Japanese)*
Samara
Kujbišev (Slovene, former name), Kuybyshev (former name), Samara – Самара (Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian), Samara (German, Azeri), Szamara (Hungarian)
Sânnicolau Mare
Groß Sankt Nikolaus or Großsanktnikolaus (German), Nagyszentmiklós (Hungarian), Sânnicolau Mare or Sân Nicolau Mare (Romanian), Sînnicolau Mare (former Romanian), Veliki Sveti Nikola (Serbian)
San Marino
São Marinho or São Marino (Portuguese)*
San Sebastián
Donostia (Basque)* , Donostio (Esperanto)* , Saint-Sébastien (French)* , San Sebastián (Spanish* , Portuguese* , Finnish* , Romanian), Sant Sebastià (Catalan)* , San Sebastijanas (Lithuanian), São Sebastião (Portuguese variant)*
Santiago de Compostela
Compostela (former Galician, current use also), Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle (French), Santiago de Compostela (Galician, Finnish, Portuguese, Spanish), Santiago de Compostel·la (Catalan), Santiago di Compostela (Italian), Santiago di Compostella (old Italian), Sant Jaume de Galícia (former Catalan), Šānt Yāqūb (Arabic)
Saragossa
Caesaraugusta (Latin), Saragoça (Portuguese), Saragosa - 사라고사 (Korean), Saragosa (Ladino* , Latvian, Serbian, Slovene), Saragossa (English [US], Catalan, German, Polish), Saragosse (French), Saragozza (Italian), Sarqasta - سرقسطة (Arabic), Zaragoza (Aragonese, Czech, English [UK], Finnish, Romanian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish)
Sarajevo
Saarayego (Wolof), Sairéavó (Irish), Sàlārèwō - 撒拉熱窩 (Chinese), Saraebo - サラエボ (Japanese)* , Saraewo - Սարաևո (Armenian), Saraievo (Galician, Portuguese, Romanian), Sarajeva (Latvian), Sarajevas (Lithuanian), Sarajevë (Albanian), Sarajevo (Bosnian, Croatian, English, Finnish, French, Italian, Maltese, Portuguese, Slovene, Spanish, Swedish), Sarajevo - Сараjево (Bosnian, Serbian), Sarajevo - Сараево (Belarusian, Bulgarian, Chuvash, Russian, Ossetic, Macedonian, Tatar, Tajik), Sarajevo - Сараєво (Ukrainian), Sarajevó (Icelandic), Sarajewo (German, Lower Sorbian, Polish, Upper Sorbian), Saray (Judaeo-Spanish), Saraybosna (Turkish), Sarayebo - 사라예보 (Korean), Sarayevo (Azeri, Crimean Turkic, Haitian Creole, Kurdi, Swahili), Saráyevo - Σαράγεβο (Greek), Sarayevo - סראייבו (Hebrew), Sarāyīfū or Sarāyēfū - سراييفو (Arabic), Szarajevó (Hungarian), Seraium (Latin), Vrhbosna (former Bosnian and Croatian)
Saranda
Áyii Saránda – Άγιοι Σαράντα (Greek), Santiquaranta (Italian), Sarandë or Saranda (Albanian)
Sarrebourg
Saarburg (Dutch, German* ), Sarrebourg (French* , German* )
Sarreguemines
Saargemünd (German), Sarreguemines (French)
Sartene
Sartè (Corsican), Sartena (Italian), Sartène (French)
Sassari
Sáçer (Old Spanish), Sassari (Sassarese, Corsican, Italian), Sássari (Portuguese)* , Sassaro (Old Sassarese), Sàsser (Catalan), Tathari / Tàthari / Tàttari / Tattari (Sardinian)
Saverne
Saverne (French), Zabern (German)
Schaffhausen
Šafhauzene (Latvian), Schaffhausen (German, Romanian), Schaffhouse (French), Schaffusa (Romansh), Sciaffusa (Italian), Szafuza (Polish)
Schweinfurt
Schweinfurt (German, Romanian, Slovene), Svinibrod (Czech)
Schwerin
Schwerin (German), Swaryń (Polish), Zuarin (Obotritic), Zvěřín (Czech)
Schwyz
Schwytz (French, Finnish), Schwyz (German), Svitto (Italian), Sviz (Romansh)
Sélestat
Schlettstadt (German)* , Sélestat (French* , German* )
Senj
Segna (Italian), Senja or Segnia (Latin), Senj (Croatian, Serbian, Slovene), Zengg (German, former Hungarian)
Setúbal
Saint Ubes (former English), Saint-Yves (former French), Shaṭūbar - شَطُوبَر (Arabic)
Sevastopol
Akyar or Sivastopol (Turkish), Aqyar (Crimean Tatar* , Tatar), Sebaseutopol / Sebasŭt'op'ol – 세바스토폴 (Korean)* , Sebastòpol (Catalan), Sébastopol (French), Sebastopol (Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, former English), Sebastopoli (Italian), Sevastopol (Finnish, Romanian), Sevastopol' – Севастополь (Russian, Ukrainian), Sevastopole (Latvian), Sevastúpoli – Σεβαστούπολη (Greek), Sewastopol (German* , Polish), Szevasztopol (Hungarian), Theoderichshafen (proposed German name during World War II)*
Seville
Hispalis (Latin), Išbīliya - إشبيلية (Arabic), Sebiriya – セビリア / Sebīrya - セビーリャ (Japanese)* , Sebiya – 세비야 (Korean), Seviļa (Latvian), Sevila (Slovene), Sevilha (Occitan, Portuguese), Sevilia (former Romanian), Sevilija (Lithuanian), Sevilja (Serbian), Seviljo (Esperanto), Sevilla (Galician, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Irish, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovak, Spanish, Swedish), Séville (French), Sevílli – Σεβίλλη (Greek), Sevilya (Turkish, Azeri), Seviya (Ladino)* , Sewilla (Polish), Siviglia (Italian), Sivilja (Maltese)
's-Hertogenbosch
Bolduque (Spanish), Boscoducale (older Italian), Bois-le-Duc (French), Den Bosch or 's-Hertogenbosch (Dutch), Hertogenbosch (Italian), Herzogenbusch (German), n Bos(k) (Gronings), 's-Hertogenbosch (English, Polish, Swedish)
Shkodër
Escodra (Portuguese)* , Escútari [2] (Spanish), İşkodra (Turkish), Scodra (Latin), Scutari (Italian, old Romanian), Shkodër (Albanian), Skadar (Czech, Serbian, Slovene), Skódhra – Σκόδρα (Greek), Skutari (German), Szkodra (Polish)
Shrewsbury
Amwythig , sometimes rendered Yr Amwythig (Welsh)
Šiauliai
Šauļi (Latvian), Šaŭli – Шаўлі (Belarusian), Schaulen (German), Shavl – שאַװל (Yiddish), Shavli – Шавли (Russian), Šiauliai (Lithuanian, Finnish), Szawle (Polish)
Šibenik
Sebenico (former Hungarian, Italian), Šibenik (Croatian, Serbian, Slovene), Szybenik (Polish)
Sibiu
Hermannstadt (German)* , Nagyszeben (Hungarian)* , Sibiň (Czech)* , Sibinj – Сибињ (Serbian), Sibiu (German* , Romanian* , Finnish* , Turkish* ), Sybin (Polish)*
Siedlce
Sedlets - Седлец (Russian), Shedlets – שעדלעץ (Yiddish), Siedlce (Polish)
Siena
Sena (former Portuguese, former Spanish), Siena (Dutch, Galician, German, Italian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovene, Spanish, Turkish), Siena – 시에나 (Korean), Sienna (English variant), Sienne (French)
Sighetu Marmaţiei
Máramarossziget or Sziget (Hungarian)* , Maramureschsigeth / Siget / Sighetu Marmaţiei (German)* , Marmarošská Sihoť or Sighetu Marmaţiei (Czech)* , Ostrovu Marmaţiei (medieval name), Siget Marmaćej or Siget (Croatian, Serbian)* , Siget - סיגעט (Yiddish)* , Sighet (former English)* , Sighetu Marmaţiei (Dutch* , Portuguese* ), Sighetu Marmaţiei or Sighet (Italian)* , Sighetu Marmaţiei or Sighetul Marmaţiei (French)* , Sighetu Marmaţiei or Sighetul Marmaţiei or Sighet (Romanian)* , Sihoť or Syhoty (Slovak), Sihota (Rusyn), Sygit – Сигіт or Sygit-Marmaros'kyy – Сигіт-Мармароський (Ukrainian)* , Syhot Marmaroski or Sygiet (Polish)*
Sighișoara
Schäßburg (German)* , Segesvár (Hungarian)* , Sighișoara (German* , Romanian* ), Sigiszoara (Polish)*
Simferopol
Akmescit (Turkish), Aqmescit (Crimean Tatar* , Tatar* ), Gotenburg (proposed German name during World War II), Simferòpol (Catalan), Simferopol (Romanian), Simferopol' – Симферополь (Russian), Simferopol' – Сімферополь (Ukrainian), Simferopole (Latvian), Symferopol (Polish), Symferoúpoli – Συμφερούπολη (Greek), Szimferopol (Hungarian)
Sint-Truiden
Oppidum Sancti Trudonis (Latin)* , Saint-Trond (French)* , Sent-Trüden (Azeri)* , Sinttreidena (Latvian)* , Sint Treidenas (Lithuanian)*
Skellefteå
Heletti (Meänkieli), Šeleftėjas (Lithuanian), Šellefteo (Latvian), Shelefteo – Шелефтео (Bulgarian, Serbian), Shellefteo – Шеллефтео (Russian, Ukrainian), Sherefuteo – シェレフテオ (Japanese), Skellefteå (Swedish), Skillehte (Southern Sami), Syöldate (Ume Sami)
Skopje
Escópia (Portuguese)* , Scóipé (Irish), Scoplie (Romanian variant), Scupi (Latin), Seukope / Sŭk'op'e – 스코페 (Korean), Shkupi (Albanian), Skop'e – Скопье (Russian), Skópia – Σκόπια (Greek), Skopie – Скопие (Bulgarian), Skopie (Polish, Spanish), Skopje (Dutch, German, Latvian, Maltese, Portuguese, Slovene, Romanian, Swedish), Skopjė (Lithuanian), Skopje – Скопје (Macedonian), Skoplje (Serbian, Croatian), Skūbyī - إسكوبية (Arabic), Sukopie – スコピエ (Japanese)* , Szkopje (Hungarian), Usküb (English in the 11th Edition of Encyclopædia Britannica ), Üsküb (Ottoman Turkish), Üsküp (Turkish), Üszküp (historical Hungarian)
Skwierzyna
Schwerin an der Warthe (German)
Slavske
Slavs'ke – Славське (Ukrainian), Slawsko (Polish)
Sleswick
Schleswig (German), Sleeswijk (Dutch), Slesvig (Danish* Norwegian* ), Šlēsviga (Latvian), Sleswig (Low German)
Sligo
Sligeach (Irish)
Słupsk
Slupsk - Слупск (Russian and other languages written in Cyrillic script), Slupska (Latvian), Stolp (German), Stolpe (Latin), Stölpe (Swedish), Stôłpsk (Kashubian)
Smolensk
Esmolensco (Portuguese, rare)* , Smalensk – Смаленск (Belarusian), Smolensk – Смоленск (Russian), Smolensk (Azeri, Dutch, French, German, Portuguese, Romanian), Smoleńsk (Polish), Smoļenska (Latvian), Smolenskas (Lithuanian), Szmolenszk (Hungarian)
Södertälje
Nán Tàilìyē – 南泰利耶 (Chinese), Södertälje (Swedish), Telga australis (Latin)
Solin
Salona (Dutch, Italian), Solin (Croatian, Slovene)
Sofia
Safija – Сафія (Belarusian), Sardaki - Сардакіи (former Bulgarian), Serdikḗ / Serdikí - Σερδική or Serdṓn pólis - Σερδών πόλις or Triádhitza - Τριάδιτζα (former Greek), Sófia – Σόφια (Greek), Sófia (Portuguese), Sofia (Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Swedish), Sofia – ソフィア (Japanese)* , Sofía (Spanish), Sofiya – София (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Macedonian), Sofiya – Софія (Ukrainian), Sofija (Croatian, Slovene, Latvian, Lithuanian), Sofio (Esperanto), Sofiya (Azeri), Sofja (Maltese), Sofya (Turkish), Sóifia (Irish), Sopia / Sop'ia – 소피아 (Korean), Sredets - Срѣдєцъ (Old Slavic, former Bulgarian), Sūfiyā (Arabic), Suofeiya - 索菲亞 (Chinese), Szófia (Hungarian), Ulpia Serdica (Latin)
Solothurn
Soletta (Italian), Soleura (Portuguese)* , Soleure (French), Solothurn (Dutch, German), Soloturn (Romansh), Solura (Polish)
Sønderborg
Sonderburg (German)
Sondrio
Sondrio (Italian), Sunder (Romansh), Sùndri (Lombard), Sundrium (Latin)
Sopot
Sopòt (Kashubian), Sopot (Polish), Sopota (Latvian), Zoppot (German)
Sopron
Ödenburg (German), Sopron (Hungarian, Romanian), Šopron (Croatian), Šoproň (Slovak, Czech)
Sorsele
Sorsele (Swedish), Suarsa (Southern Sami), Suarssá (Ume Sami)
Sovetsk
Sovetsk – Советск (Russian), Sovetska (Latvian), Sovjetsk (Serbian, Slovene), Sovyetsk (Turkish), Tilsit (German), Tilžė (Lithuanian), Tilzīte (former Latvian), Tylża (Polish)
Sparta
Lacédémone (French variant), Lakedaimṓn - Λακεδαιμών or Lakedaimonía - Λακεδαιμονία (Ancient Greek variant), Spártē / Spárti Σπάρτη (Greek), Sparte (French)
Speyer
Espira (Spanish, Portuguese), Spiers (Dutch), Spira (Italian, Polish), Spire (French), Spires (former English), Špýr (Czech), Shapira שפירא (Hebrew), Shapiro שפירא (Yiddish),
Spišská Nová Ves
Igló (Hungarian), Noveysis (Romani), Nowa Wieś Spiska or Spiska Nowa Wieś (Polish), Spiska Nova Ves - Списка Нова Вес (Ukrainian), Spišská Nová Ves (Slovak), Villa Nova (Latin), (Zipser) Neu(-en-)dorf (German)
Split
Seupeulliteu / Sŭp'ŭllit'ŭ – 스플리트 (Korean), Spalato (former Hungarian, Italian), Split (Azeri, Croatian, Dutch, Finnish, German, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Serbian, Slovene, Spanish), Splita (Latvian), Splitas (Lithuanian), Σπολάτο (Greek Katharevousa)
Spreewald
Błota (Lower Sorbian), Spreewald (German)
Spremberg
Grodk (Lower Sorbian), Spremberg (German)
Starokonstantinov
Alt-Konstantin (German), Old Constantine (former English), Starokonstantinov - Староконстантинов (Russian), Starokostyantyniv Старокостянтинів (Ukrainian), Starokonstantynów and Konstantynów (Polish)
Stepanakert
Estepanaquerte (Portuguese)* , Hankendi (Turkish), Stepanakert - Ստեփանակերտ (Armenian), Xankendi (Azeri)
Sterzing-Vipiteno
Stérzen or Sterzinga (former Italian), Sterzing (German), Vipiteno (Italian)
Šabac
Böğürdelen (Turkish), Šabac (English, Croatian, Bosnian, Slovene), Šabac - Шaбац (Serbian, Macedonian), Schabatz (German), Szabács (Hungarian)
Štip
Štip (English, Croatian, Bosnian, Slovene), Štip - Штип (Serbian, Macedonian)
Stargard
Ščecino Stargardas (former Lithuanian), Stargard (English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Turkish), Stargard - Στάργκαρντ (Greek), Stargard - Старгард (Russian), Stargard - Старгард (Ukrainian) Stargard in Pommern or Stargard an der Ihna (German), Stargarda (Latvian), Stargardas (Lithuanian), Stargarda Ščeciņska (former Latvian), Stargardia (Latin), Stargard Ščecin'ski - Старгард Щециньски (former Russian), Stargard Ščecin'skyj - Старгард Щецінський (former Ukrainian), Stárgard Setséttsinski - Στάργκαρντ Σετσέτσινσκι (former Greek), Stargard Szczeciński (former Polish, official name of the city 1945–2015), Stôrgard (Kashubian, Pomeranian)
Stockholm
Estocolm (Catalan), Estocolmo (Galician, Portuguese, Spanish), Estokolmo (Tagalog* ), Holmia (Latin), Istūkhūlm (Arabic), Sa-tok-home – สตอกโฮล์ม (Thai)* , Seutokholleum / Sŭt'okhollŭm – 스톡홀름 (Korean), Sīdégē'ěrmó – 斯德哥爾摩 (Chinese)* , Stoccolma (Italian), Stockhoalmma (Lule Sami), Stockholbma (Northern Sami), Stockholm (Basque, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, German, Hungarian, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovene, Swedish), Stócólm (Irish), Stoc Tholm (Scottish Gaelic, archaic), Stokgol'm - Стокгольм (Russian), Stokholm (Albanian, Azeri, former Estonian, Serbian, Turkish), Stokholm – Стокхолм (Bulgarian), Štokholm (Slovak), Štokholm – שטאָקהאָלם (Yiddish), Stokhol'm (Ukrainian), Stokholma (Latvian), Stokholmas (Lithuanian), Stokholmi (Meänkieli), Stokholmo (Esperanto), Stokkhólmi – Στοκχόλμη (Greek), Stokkhólmur (Faroese, Icelandic), Stokkolma (Maltese), Stokxolm (Finnish Kalo), Stuehkie (Southern Sami), Sutokkuhorumu - ストックホルム (Japanese)* , Sztokholm (Polish), Tjåsskasulla (Ume Sami), Tukholma (Finnish), Tukholmi (alternative Meänkieli)
Storuman
Luspie (Southern Sami), Lusspie (Ume Sami), Storuman (Swedish)
Stralsund
Stralsund (German, Swedish), Stralsunda (Italian), Štrālzunde (Latvian), Strzałowo or Strzałów (Polish)
Strasbourg
Estrasburg (Catalan), Estrasburgo (Portuguese, Spanish), Schdroosburi or Strossburi (Alsatian), Seuteuraseubureu / Sŭt'ŭrasŭburŭ – 스트라스부르 (Korean), Straatsburg (Afrikaans and Dutch), Strasborg (Scottish Gaelic), Strasbourg (French, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovene, Swedish), Strasbūra (Latvian), Strasbūras (Lithuanian), Strasburg (Polish), Štrasburg (Slovak), Strasburgo (Esperanto, Italian),Strasburgu (Maltese), Štrasburk (Czech), Strassburg (Finnish, Swiss German, former Swedish), Straßburg (German), Strasvúrgo – Στρασβούργο (Greek), Strazbur (Serbian), Strazburg (Turkish), Stroossbuerg (Luxembourgish), Sutorasubūru – ストラスブール (Japanese)*
Straubing
Straubing (German), Štrubina (Czech)
Strömsund
Straejmie (Southern Sami), Strömsund (Swedish)
Struga
Struga (English, Croatian, Bosnian, Slovene), Struga - Струга (Macedonian, Serbian)
Strumica
Strumica (English, Croatian, Bosnian, Slovene), Strumica - Струмица (Macedonian, Serbian)
Stuttgart
Schduagert (Swabian German)* , Estugarda (Portuguese), Shututtogaruto - シュトゥットガルト (Japanese)* , Štíhrad (Czech), Stoccarda (Italian), Stoutgárdhi – Στουτγάρδη (Greek), Štutgartas (Lithuanian), Štutgarte (Latvian), Stuttgart (Brazilian Portuguese, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovene, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish), Syututeugareuteu / Syut'ut'ŭgarŭt'ŭ - 슈투트가르트 (Korean)
Subotica
Mariatheresiopel (German), Subotica (Finnish, Slovene, Polish, Romanian), Subotica – Суботица (Serbian), Szabadka (Hungarian)
Suceava
Sedschopff (archaic German),[3] Shots /Shatz – שאָץ (Yiddish),[4] Sotschen (archaic German),[5] Sučava - Сучава (Russian, Ukrainian), Suceava (Romanian), Suczawa (Polish, German), Sutschawa (German), Sūqiàwǎ - 蘇恰瓦 (Mandarin Chinese), Szucsáva (Hungarian)
See also: Names of Suceava
Sundsvall
Sjädtavallie (Southern Sami), Soúntsval – Σούντσβαλ (Greek), Sundsvall (Swedish)
Supetar
San Pietro di Brazza (Italian)
Sveti Nikole
Sveti Nikole (English, Croatian, Bosnian), Sveti Nikole - Свети Николе (Macedonian, Serbian)
Swansea
Abertaŭo (Esperanto), Abertawe (Welsh), Swansea (Dutch, German, Slovene), Suonsi – სუონსი (Georgian* ), Svonsi (Serbian)
Świnoujście
Swinemünde (German), Świnoujście (Polish)
Syracuse
Saraùsa (Sicilian), Sioracús (Irish), Siracusa (Italian, Romanian, Portuguese, Spanish, Catalan), Siracuza (former Romanian), Siragüza (Arabic), Syrákousai – Συράκουσαι (Ancient Greek), Sirakoúses – Συρακούσες (Greek), Syrakus (German), Syrakusa (Finnish, Swedish), Syrakuse (Dutch), Sirakuso (Esperanto), Sirakuza (Azeri, Serbian), Sirakuża (Maltese), Siraküza (Turkish), Sirakūzai (Lithuanian), Sirakuze (Slovene), Syrakuzy (Polish), Syrakúzy (Slovak), Syrakusy or Syrákúsy (Czech)*
Szczebrzeszyn
Shebreshin – שעברעשין (Yiddish), Szczebrzeszyn (Polish)
Szczecin
Estetino (Portuguese, Spanish), Šćećin (Serbian), Ščecin – Шчэцін (Belarusian), Ščecina (Latvian), Scecinum or Stetinum (Latin), Štětín (Czech), Štetín (Slovak, Slovene), Štetinas (Lithuanian), Stettin (German, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, former English), Stettíno - Στεττίνο (Greek), Stettino (Italian), Stettyn (Afrikaans), Syuchechin / Syuch'ech'in – 슈체친 (Korean)* , Szczecin (Polish, Romanian), Şetsin (Azeri)*
Szczytno
Ortelsburg (German), Ortulfsburg (older German), Szczytno (Polish)
Szeged
Partiscum (Latin), Segedín (Czech, Serbian, Slovak), Segedin (Turkish), Segedyn or Szegedyn (Polish), Seghedin (Romanian), Seghedino (Italian), Szeged (Hungarian), Szegedin or Segedin (German), Siget (Croatian)
Székesfehérvár
Alba Regia (Latin, Spanish), İstolni Belgrad (Turkish), Stoličný Bělehrad (Czech), Stoličný Belehrad (Slovak), Stolni Beograd - Столни Београд (Serbian), Stolni Biograd (Croatian), Stuhlweißenburg (German)
Szentendre
Sentandreja – Сентандреја (Serbian), Svatý Ondřej (Czech), Szentendre (Hungarian)
Szombathely
Kamenec (Czech), Kamenica (Slovak), Sambotel (Croatian), Savaria or Sabaria (Latin), Sombotel (Slovene), Steinamanger (German), Szombathely (Hungarian)