Which ancient civilization first developed a comprehensive system of merchant marks that functioned similarly to modern logos, using distinct symbols to identify goods from specific workshops?

Before modern logos and branding, ancient civilizations had their own sophisticated systems of commercial identification. From potter's marks in Mesopotamia to merchant seals in the Roman Empire, these early 'logos' served many of the same functions as today's corporate identities. This poll explores how ancient civilizations used visual symbols to denote ownership, quality, and origin - the foundations of what would evolve into modern brand positioning and visual merchandising.

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Ancient Egypt, with cartouche-based maker's marks on pottery and textiles (circa 3100 BCE)
Ancient Greece, with potter's marks and amphora stamps denoting city-states and artisan workshops (circa 700 BCE)
Mesopotamia, with cylinder seals used by merchants to mark ownership of trade goods (circa 3500 BCE)
Ancient China, with chop marks representing family workshops producing silk and porcelain (circa 1600 BCE)