Which ancient civilization pioneered the use of standardized ceramic packaging with tamper-evident seals for their exported goods, revolutionizing long-distance trade reliability?

The ancient world developed sophisticated approaches to product packaging that influenced trade across civilizations. From Egyptian alabaster cosmetic jars to Roman amphorae for wine and oil, packaging served both functional and status purposes. This poll tests your knowledge of how ancient merchants protected, preserved, and marketed their goods - techniques that laid the foundation for modern retail packaging strategies. Can you identify which ancient packaging innovation had the most profound impact on long-distance trade?

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Mesopotamians, who created uniform clay vessels with cylinder seal impressions to guarantee contents around 3000 BCE
Ancient Egyptians, who developed papyrus wrapping with hieroglyphic quality markings for their exported luxury items
The Phoenicians, who invented reusable wooden crates with branded merchant symbols for Mediterranean shipping
The Indus Valley civilization, who created the first biodegradable leaf-based packaging for their spice trade