Which ancient civilization pioneered the use of standardized 'brand seals' on pottery to indicate workshop origin, ensuring product authenticity and serving as a mark of quality for export goods?

Before modern logos and brand identities, ancient civilizations developed sophisticated visual merchandising systems to identify goods and services. From Phoenician merchant marks to Roman commercial signage, these early branding techniques helped customers identify trusted sources of products. This poll tests your knowledge about how ancient civilizations utilized visual symbols and branding in their commercial activities - a fascinating precursor to today's corporate logos and retail branding strategies.

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Ancient Greece - with pottery makers stamping distinctive symbols to identify their workshops across Mediterranean trade routes
Ancient Egypt - with royal cartouches serving as quality markers for goods produced exclusively for pharaonic households
Mesopotamia - with cylinder seals used primarily for administrative purposes rather than commercial branding
Ancient China - with imperial marks indicating government monopoly products rather than individual craftsmen