Historical German and Germanic-sounding placenames were also retained (or introduced) for many Baltic cities, such as "Reval" (Tallinn), "Kauen" (Kaunas), and "Dünaburg" (Daugavpils), among many others. To underscore the region's planned incorporation into Germany some Nazi ideologists further suggested the future use of the names "Peipusland" for Estonia and "Dünaland" for Latvia once they had become part of Germany. The ancient Russian city of Novgorod, the easternmost foreign trading post of the Hanseatic League, was to be renamed "Holmgard". During the occupation, the Germans also published a "local" German-language newspaper, the "Deutsche Zeitung im Ostland".