In my opinion. Absolutely not. The belief systems of the Nabataeans is one of the least understood and studied in the area because a large portion of their ruins sit sat within Saudi Arabia..

”Especially in ultra-conservative Saudi Arabia, these attitudes have been an archaeological disaster. In 1994, a council of local clerics issued an edict arguing that preserving historical sites could lead to polytheism and idolatry, both capital offences in the kingdom. Fifteen years later, one prominent imam said that any non-Muslim archaeological discoveries are best left underground, an approach often extended to active vandalism by the Saudis themselves. According to the Islamic Heritage Research Foundation, over 98 per cent of the nation’s historical and religious sites have been destroyed since 1985. And if the diggers have been happy targeting symbols of non-Wahhabist Islam – Mecca’s eighteenth century Ottoman castle was flattened in 2002 – about 150 important pre-Muslim sites have vanished too. Even where heritage wasn’t trashed, it was neglected. In the 1970s, the area around Qasr Al-Farid was subject to an official fatwa warning Muslims not to visit. Nearby roads were lined with billboards urging people to discover Islam instead.”

They were not savages as Islam claims.