Which mythological entity's 'brand identity' included deliberately creating different product versions for different market segments, with variations designed for specific regional audiences?

In the realm of mythology and folklore, gods and creatures had their own distinctive symbols, attributes, and associations - essentially their own 'brand identities.' These ancient divine marketing strategies have influenced modern advertising techniques and brand psychology more than we might realize. Test your knowledge about how mythological figures were effectively 'branded' in ancient storytelling and how these techniques parallel modern consumer psychology and brand identity development.

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The Greek god Hermes, who had distinct manifestations as a messenger, merchant patron, trickster, and psychopomp to appeal to different consumer segments
The Norse god Odin, who appeared in different forms (Grimnir, Alfather, Bolverk) with different attributes to appeal to various regional Viking cultures
Trickster figures like Anansi, Coyote, and Loki, who were essentially the same archetype 'product' rebranded for different cultural markets
The dragon archetype, whose appearance and attributes were standardized across all cultures to maintain consistent brand recognition globally