Salzburgs

Salzburgs is not a widely established term in English-language reference works. In practice, it may be encountered as a plural form of the place name Salzburg used informally, or as a mistaken plural of the demonym for residents of Salzburg. Because English does not standardly spell the city name with an added s, this form is atypical and can lead to ambiguity.

Salzburg is a city in Austria, and the capital of the federal state of Salzburg. It lies near the northern edge of the Alps and is known for its Baroque architecture, fortifications, and the historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The name Salzburg literally means "Salt Castle/Salt Fortress" in German, reflecting its historic salt trade.

Demonym: In English, the usual demonym for a resident of Salzburg is Salzburger (singular) or Salzburgerin (female). The form Salzburgers is known in a historical context for the group of Protestant German refugees who settled in Georgia in the 18th century. The common modern English plural "Salzburgers" is not the standard for residents today, but is used in historical writing.

In summary, Salzburgs is not a standard designation; for people, use Salzburger; for the city and region, use Salzburg; for historical settlers, use Salzburgers. If the term appears in a work, its meaning should be inferred from context.