This scholarly work by Hamad Mohammad bin Saray delves into the fascinating world of pre-Islamic Arabian religion by examining the personal names prevalent during that era. The author meticulously analyzes how these names, often invoking specific deities or reflecting religious affiliations, serve as invaluable primary sources. By deciphering the meanings and contexts of these ancient appellations, the book sheds light on the pantheon of gods and goddesses worshipped by Arabs before the advent of Islam, offering a unique perspective on their polytheistic beliefs and cultural practices. It is an essential read for anyone interested in ancient Arabian history and religious studies.