Muhammad was Pagan believing in Gods not a God. Arabian mythology is the set of ancient, pre-Islamic beliefs held by the Arab people. Prior to Islam, the Kaaba of Mecca was covered in symbols representing the myriad demons, djinn, demigods, or simply tribal gods and other assorted deities which represented the polytheistic culture of pre-Islamic Arabia. Among those deities were: Allah which, for the Meccans, was a reference to a creator god who had three goddesses as daughters; and Hubal. It has been inferred from this plurality that this mythology flourished in an exceptionally broad context.[1] Many of the physical descriptions of the pre-Islamic gods are traced to idols, especially near the Kaaba, which is believed to have contained up to 360 of them. In pre-Islamic Arabia, Allah was used by Meccans as a reference to a creator god, possibly a supreme deity.[2][3] Allah was considered the creator of the world and the giver of rain, but in contrast to Islam, Allah was not considered the sole divinity. The notion of the term may have been vague in the Meccan religion.[2] Allah was associated with companions, whom pre-Islamic Arabs considered as subordinate deities. Meccans held that a kind of kinship existed between Allah and the jinn.[4] Allah was thought to have had sons[5] and the local deities al-ʿUzzā, Manāt and al-Lāt were his daughters.[6] The Meccans possibly associated angels with Allah.[7][8] Allah was invoked in times of distress.[8][9] Muhammad's father's name was ʿAbd-Allāh meaning "the slave of Allāh".[8] The three daughters of Allah and chief goddesses of Meccan Arabian mythology were Al-lāt, Al-‘Uzzá, and Manāt. Each is associated with certain domains and had shrines with idols located near Taif[10] which have been destroyed.[11] Allāt (Arabic: اللات‎) or Al-lāt is the goddess associated with the underworld.[12] Al-‘Uzzá (Arabic: العزى‎) "The Mightiest One" or "The Strong" was an Arabian fertility goddess. She was called upon for protection and victory before war.[13] Manāt (Arabic: مناة‎) was the goddess of fate; the Book of Idols describes her as the most ancient of all these idols. An idol of Manāt was erected on the seashore in the vicinity of al-Mushallal in Qudayd, between Medina and Mecca. The Aws and the Khazraj, as well as the inhabitants of Medina and Mecca and their vicinities, venerated Manāt and performed sacrifices before her idol, including offering their children. Pilgrimages of some Arabs, including the Aws, Khazraj, Yathrib and others, were not considered completed until they visited Manāt and shaved their heads. Source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabian_mythology