Which ancient civilization invented the first sealed clay packaging with merchant stamps that functioned as both product protection and early brand identification?

The ancient world had surprisingly sophisticated packaging solutions for their products. From sealed amphorae in Rome to labeled containers in Egypt, early civilizations developed innovative ways to store, transport, and market their goods. These early packaging innovations not only preserved products but also served as the world's first branding tools, with distinct seals and markings identifying merchants and contents. Test your knowledge about these ancient retail pioneers!

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Ancient Egyptians, who used sealed pottery jars with hieroglyphic labels for oils and perfumes around 3000 BCE
Mesopotamians, who developed clay bullae (sealed envelopes) to protect and authenticate commercial goods around 3500 BCE
Ancient Chinese, who pioneered lacquered wooden boxes with merchant seals for tea and spices during the Zhou Dynasty
Phoenicians, who created the first clay amphorae with merchant symbols for wine and olive oil transport around 1500 BCE