Which ancient civilization pioneered the concept of branded merchandise by stamping pottery and goods with unique maker's marks that served as early brand identifications?

The ancient world had sophisticated commercial systems long before modern retail. From the bustling agoras of Greece to the complex trade networks of Mesopotamia, ancient civilizations developed remarkably advanced retail experiences and sales techniques. This poll explores how these ancient societies approached commerce and brand identity, challenging your knowledge of the world's earliest marketplace innovations.

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Ancient Rome, where artisans used 'sigillum' (seal marks) to differentiate quality goods and establish reputation in markets across the empire
Ancient Egypt, where royal cartouches on products indicated pharaonic approval and guaranteed quality to consumers
Ancient China, where craftsmen used 'chops' (signature stamps) primarily as tax identifiers for the imperial treasury
Ancient Mesopotamia, where cylinder seals were used exclusively for administrative purposes rather than commercial branding