Which ancient civilization first used standardized symbols on pottery and goods as a form of brand identity to indicate workshop origin and quality assurance?

Before modern logos and marketing campaigns, ancient civilizations developed sophisticated methods of product identification and brand recognition. From pottery maker's marks to specialized packaging designs, these early forms of commercial identity helped merchants stand out in bustling ancient marketplaces. Test your knowledge about how ancient civilizations approached what we now call 'brand identity' thousands of years ago!

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Mesopotamians (circa 3000 BCE), who used cylinder seals as 'brand marks' on clay containers to identify specific merchant houses
Ancient Egyptians (circa 2000 BCE), who marked royal products with hieroglyphic cartouches to signify pharaonic approval
Ancient Greeks (circa 800 BCE), who signed pottery with distinctive maker's marks to establish artistic reputation
Ancient Romans (circa 100 CE), who stamped brick and tile products with legion symbols to track military production