Which ancient civilization is credited with creating the first known 'brand logo' for products, featuring distinctive pottery marks that helped buyers identify the origin and quality of goods?

The ancient world had sophisticated retail networks and brand strategies long before modern marketing. From the bustling agoras of Greece to the complex trade routes of Mesopotamia, ancient civilizations developed intricate systems for commerce, product development, and brand recognition. This poll tests your knowledge about how ancient merchants marketed their products and built their 'brands' thousands of years before modern retail concepts emerged.

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Ancient Greece, where potters in Athens used distinctive symbols to mark their premium olive oil containers (6th century BCE)
Ancient Egypt, where royal cartouches on products indicated items made exclusively for pharaohs (1500 BCE)
Mesopotamia, where Babylonian merchants stamped clay tablets with unique seals for their textile goods (2000 BCE)
Ancient Rome, where makers of garum (fish sauce) used colored wax seals to distinguish premium varieties (1st century CE)