none. buddhist teaching never thought us to use ornaments. but modern buddhist follows many ritual which is more cultural base which results in items and ornaments. in china, buddhist sometimes associates with taoist and taoist use many items in their prayers. one famous example is the use of joss stick
a temple
A pagoda or a stupa
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.
They believe that the inner-selves is one of the most important places.(i think)
Bhuddists do not worship books as such. Sacred books for the monks would be the Pali Canon (at least for Theravada Buddhists).
"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.
"Sacred" implies the involvement of a deity. Buddhism has no deity. Therefore no object is sacred in Buddhism. Buddhism has symbols like the eight spoked wheel, but these are neither real objects or sacred. Buddhism has relics but these are souvenirs and aides memoires for Buddhists to help them focus in meditation.
the tree situated in bihar, India is very holy for both. Under this tree Lord Buddha got enlightenment & knowledge.
Ornament is a noun.
For Buddhists the Tripitaka, or Three Baskets are the primary teachings. for Hinduism the Vedas and the Upanishads are their sacred texts. For Sikhs their holy book is the Holy Granth
Ornament Records was created in 197#.