Which ancient civilization first used maker's marks on pottery as a form of brand identity to distinguish their high-quality exports in Mediterranean trade?

Before modern logos and slogans, ancient civilizations developed sophisticated brand identities to distinguish their products in bustling marketplaces. From distinctive pottery marks in Ancient Greece to royal seals on Egyptian goods, these early branding techniques helped establish trust and recognition. Test your knowledge about how ancient merchants created memorable brand identities that helped their products stand out in the earliest commercial centers of human civilization.

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Ancient Egyptians, who marked premium goods with pharaonic seals to verify royal workshop production
Ancient Greeks, who used potter signatures and distinctive designs to build reputation for their Athenian and Corinthian wares
Phoenicians, who branded their purple-dyed textiles with merchant guild symbols to certify authentic Tyrian purple
Mesopotamians, who stamped clay vessels with cuneiform symbols indicating the specific city-state of manufacture