"Sacred Rules" implies "God given" rules. There is no ruling deity to hand down or enforce such regulations in Buddhism, every person is responsible for their own progress towards enlightenment. Buddhists do have the Eightfold Path which are eight statements or suggestions that would help a person lead a more skillful (less painful) life.
a temple
A pagoda or a stupa
A main place for a Buddhist to worship is in a temple called the Vihara. I hope this will help.
It made it easier for Buddhists to spread their sacred texts.
Sacred texts are shared between Hinduism and Buddhism, with both religions revering texts such as the Vedas and Upanishads. However, each tradition also has its own distinct scriptures, such as the Bhagavad Gita for Hindus and the Tripitaka for Buddhists.
Your question is too broad. There were rules for determining which books belonged in Sacred Scripture, there are rules as to how to interpret Sacred Scripture. There are rules as to how to nourish your life with Sacred Scripture. There are rules for the inclusion of Sacred Scripture in all of life, and rules for the reading of Sacred Scripture, which ones are you asking about?
The set of rules that Buddhists follow is called the Five Precepts. These are moral guidelines that Buddhists strive to uphold in order to live a virtuous life. They include refraining from harming living beings, stealing, sexual misconduct, false speech, and consuming intoxicants.
All Buddhists follow the Four Noble truths. If you are looking for more specific rules, look at the Eightfold Path.
The rules are listed in a book called the Torah. There are 613 commandments that are collectively known as halakha (הלכה) which means "the way".
no, they are guidelines for Buddhists to follow.
They believe that the inner-selves is one of the most important places.(i think)
Islamic rules are called Sharieh. The main sources of Islamic Jurisprudence are: 1. The holy Qur'an 2. The Sunna 3. Ijmaa 4. Qiyas 5. Ijtihad