This research studied the internal conflict experienced by the pre-Islamic man between urbanization and nomadism, and between the establishment of an agricultural society based on stability and another society based on animals, hunting or grazing. It is an eternal struggle that nations had suffered throughout history, which clearly appeared in their legacies and myths. Because the pre-Islamic Arabs were an extension of these ancient nations, they fought within themselves the same struggle, and left behind a legacy that revealed the core of their ideas. Therefore, this research sought to reveal these ideas through a recurring element in the poems of the pre-Islamic, represented by the struggle of the bull and the dogs, which the poet evoked during the description of the she-camel. The research studied the elements of the story in light of the myths and beliefs of nations, using the descriptive approach and mythology to finally reach the symbolism of the bull and the dogs, and showed the close link between the bull and the agricultural community by linking it with the mother goddess, the goddess of fertility and growth. The research also worked on clarifying the relationship between dogs and the hunting community, through the Greek goddess (Artemis), and then showed that the victory of the bull over the dogs was a victory for the deep desire for stability and the formation of agricultural urban societies.