Which ancient civilization is credited with creating the first documented 'brand ambassadors' by having royal family members publicly use and endorse specific perfume makers?

Long before influencer marketing and celebrity endorsements became mainstream, ancient civilizations had their own versions of brand ambassadors. Royal figures, priests, and notable personalities would endorse products, lending their credibility to enhance the value and appeal of goods in marketplaces across Mesopotamia, Egypt, Rome, and beyond. Test your knowledge about these fascinating early marketing practices that laid the groundwork for today's brand representation strategies.

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Ancient Egypt, where Cleopatra endorsed specific perfumers by publicly using their products and granting them royal warrants
Ancient Rome, where emperors would designate official suppliers of olive oils and wines with imperial seals
Ancient China, where the Han Dynasty emperors authorized specific silk producers as official suppliers to the imperial court
Ancient Greece, where Olympic athletes would promote specific craftsmen who made their sporting equipment