Which mythological figure is considered the earliest known product endorser, having their image and name used to promote a specific consumer product in ancient times?

Throughout history, mythology and folklore have influenced product marketing in fascinating ways. From Zeus's thunderbolts to Thor's hammer, mythological symbols have been powerful tools for brand recognition and product endorsements. This trivia question explores how ancient deities were associated with products and promotional campaigns in their respective mythologies, revealing early examples of 'divine endorsements' that modern marketers still emulate today.

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Nike, the Greek goddess of victory, whose name and likeness were used to sell athletic footwear in ancient Athens
Mercury (Roman)/Hermes (Greek), whose caduceus staff and winged sandals were used to market messenger services and transportation businesses
Dionysus/Bacchus, who personally endorsed specific vineyards and wine brands through festivals and competitions
Thor, whose hammer Mjölnir was depicted on products to certify quality and durability in Norse marketplaces