Which ancient civilization invented the first recognizable product 'brand marks' on pottery, creating standardized symbols that identified specific workshops and guaranteed quality to consumers?

Before modern marketing and plastic wrap, ancient civilizations had their own innovative ways to package, brand, and sell their products. From Egyptian alabaster jars for precious unguents to Mesopotamian clay bullae that served as the world's first tamper-proof seals, product packaging has a history spanning millennia. Test your knowledge about how the ancients handled what we now call 'brand recognition' and 'consumer packaging' in the bustling marketplaces of antiquity.

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Ancient Greeks, who stamped amphoras with maker's marks to indicate the origin and quality of olive oil and wine
Ancient Egyptians, who painted hieroglyphic symbols on pottery to indicate royal ownership and divine protection
Ancient Romans, who developed the 'sigillum' stamp system for pottery to track tax collection and merchant licenses
Ancient Chinese, who used dynasty seals on ceramic vessels to authenticate imperial workshops and prevent counterfeits