Which symbol did ancient Egyptian merchants commonly use on their goods as an early form of 'corporate logo' to indicate quality and origin?

Before modern retail and digital marketing, ancient civilizations had their own sophisticated methods of advertising and branding. From distinctive pottery marks in Ancient Greece to the elaborate market calls in Babylon, these early societies pioneered commercial techniques that still resonate today. This trivia question explores how ancient Egyptian merchants created brand recognition thousands of years before corporate logos became commonplace.

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• The ankh symbol (☥), representing eternal life and divine endorsement
• The cartouche oval, containing the merchant's family name in hieroglyphics
• The Eye of Horus, suggesting divine protection of the merchandise
• The scarab beetle, symbolizing rebirth and good fortune for the buyer

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