A founding president of the Association of Romanian Public Libraries, Iorga was also tightening his links with young Transylvanian intellectuals: he took part in reorganizing the Cluj Franz Joseph University into a Romanian-speaking institution, meeting scholars Vasile Pârvan and Vasile Bogrea (who welcomed him as "our protective genius"), and published a praise of the young traditionalist poet Lucian Blaga. He was in correspondence with intellectuals of all backgrounds, and, reportedly, the Romanian who was addressed the most letters in postal history. Touring the larger conference circuit, he also wrote some 30 new books, among them: "Histoire des roumains de la Peninsule des Balcans" ("The History of Romanians from the Balkan Peninsula": Aromanians, Istro-Romanians and Megleno-Romanians), "Istoria poporului francez" ("The History of the French People"), "Pentru sufletele celor ce muncesc" ("For The Souls of Working Men"), and "Istoria lui Mihai Viteazul" ("The History of Michael the Brave"). Iorga was awarded the title of doctor "honoris causa" by the University of Strasbourg, while his lectures on Albania, collected by poet Lasgush Poradeci, became "Brève histoire de l'Albanie" ("Concise History of Albania"). In Bucharest, Iorga received as a gift from his admirers a new Bucharest home on Bonaparte Highway (Iancu de Hunedoara Boulevard).