A river of fezzes, turbans, and brilliantly hand-tinted robes surges down a cobblestone street in what is almost certainly Mostar or another Herzegovinian town, pallbearers shouldering a shrouded bier at the procession's heart while elders in flowing green and teal caftans lead the way — a vivid, documentary-style Photochrom postcard captioned "Türkisches Begräbnis" (Turkish Funeral) that gives us an extraordinary window into Bosnian Muslim funerary rites under the final years of Austro-Hungarian rule, published in Mostar by Pacher & Kisić in 1910, the very year Bosnia's annexation crisis still reverberated through European chancelleries. The multilingual reverse — Cyrillic, Croatian, German, Hungarian, French — speaks to the empire's determined bureaucratic multiculturalism even as Slavic nationalism strained its seams; the card number 1002/1910 grounds it precisely in a year of profound regional tension, making it a prized artifact for historians of the pre-WWI Balkans.