Which ancient civilization created the first known commercial 'jingle' or advertising slogan, carved on tavern walls around 79 CE?

Before modern marketing, ancient civilizations developed sophisticated methods to promote their goods and services. From stamped pottery in Mesopotamia to branded goods in Roman markets, these early advertising techniques laid the groundwork for today's branding strategies. This poll explores how ancient merchants and artisans distinguished their products in the marketplaces of antiquity. Test your knowledge about the world's earliest known advertising slogans and brand identities!

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• The Romans, with tavern advertisements in Pompeii claiming 'For good drinks, go to the Phoenix. For the best, go to Vettius Conviva's shop.'
• The Egyptians, with hieroglyphic inscriptions promoting 'Papyrus from the royal workshops - lasting a thousand years longer than any other.'
• The Greeks, with stone carvings at marketplace entrances stating 'Aristophanes' olive oil - blessed by Athena herself.'
• The Babylonians, with clay tablets promoting 'Beer brewed with water from the Euphrates - strength of Gilgamesh in every cup.'

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