Which of the following was a genuine merchant slogan/brand identity used in the ancient world?

Before modern advertising, ancient civilizations had their own unique ways of distinguishing products and merchants in bustling marketplaces. From the bazaars of Babylon to Roman forum shops, merchants created memorable phrases and symbols to stand out. These early 'slogans' often referenced gods, promised quality, or highlighted exotic origins. This trivia challenges you to identify which ancient marketing slogan was actually documented in historical records and used by merchants to promote their wares.

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"Seleucus's oil lamps, blessed by Athena, burn brightest through the night" (Athens, Greece)
"For the best sandals in Alexandria, come to Thermuthis" (inscription found on a workshop sign in Roman Egypt)
"Titus Calidius Severus' pottery - strong as Vulcan's armor" (Pompeii, Rome)
"Silk worthy of the Pharaoh, prices worthy of the peasant" (Memphis, Ancient Egypt)