Which of these mythologically-inspired retail practices was actually used by ancient merchants to increase sales?

Throughout history, mythology and folklore have influenced retail practices in surprising ways. From ancient marketplaces dedicated to specific deities to modern store layouts inspired by mythological concepts, the connection between commerce and cultural stories runs deep. Test your knowledge about how mythology has shaped retail trends and consumer behavior across civilizations and time periods. Can you identify which ancient retail practice has been authentically documented by historians?

This is a live public trivia poll on AIPolls.Net. Vote and see real-time results.

Placing statues of Hermes (Greek god of commerce) at store entrances to create 'decompression zones' where shoppers would pause and mentally prepare for the shopping experience
Following the 'Loki Layout' in Nordic marketplaces, where paths intentionally confused shoppers to make them wander through more merchandise areas
Using 'Phoenix Pricing' in ancient Egypt, where items were marked up significantly then 'reborn' at lower prices during seasonal festivals
Implementing the 'Jade Emperor's Nine Zones' in ancient Chinese shops, organizing products in concentric circles based on their spiritual significance