Similar preferences for the use of Syrian/Syriac designations as unifying terms were also manifested during the formative stages of national awakening, at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1910, Nestorius Malech (d. 1927) edited and published a work of his late father George Malech (d. 1909), that contained a chapter under the title: ""The Arameans, Chaldeans, Assyrians and Syrians are One Nation and their Language is One"". In order to explain the nature of those terms, the authors also claimed: ""These four names are not national, but geographical significations"". Emphasizing the common use of ""Syrian language"" among all those groups, the authors also advocated for the acknowledgement of a common ""Syrian nation"".