Iorga was by then making known his newly found interest in cultural nationalism and national didacticism, as expressed by him in an open letter to Goga's Budapest-based "Luceafărul" magazine. After further interventions from Goga and linguist Sextil Pușcariu, "Luceafărul" became Iorga's main mouthpiece outside Romania. Returning to Bucharest in 1903, Iorga followed Lamprecht's suggestion and focused on writing his first overview of Romanian national history, known in Romanian as "Istoria românilor" ("The History of the Romanians"). He was also involved in a new project of researching the content of archives throughout Moldavia and Wallachia, and, having reassessed the nationalist politics of "Junimist" poet Mihai Eminescu, helped collect and publish a companion to Eminescu's work.