what worldview does the first mentioned religion has?
It is an occidental neologism, used as a translation for the Dharma of the Buddha.
Buddhism
The term "Buddhism" is an occidental neologism, commonly (and "rather roughly" according to Donald S. Lopez Jr.) used as a translation for the Dharma of the Buddha, "fójiào" in Chinese, "bukkyō" in Japanese, "nang pa sangs rgyas pa'i chos" in Tibetan, "buddhadharma" in Sanskrit, "buddhaśāsana" in Pali.
who was the first to composed law books in sri lanka The Anuradhapura Kingdom. what is this kingdom? It was the first established kingdom in ancient Sri Lanka and Sinhalese people. what does these aforesaid people belong? Sri Lanka. what culture do they follow? Its main domains are sculpture, fine arts, literature, dancing, poetry and a wide variety of folk beliefs and rituals traditionally. what medication do they use? Ayurveda and use Buddhist Chantings (Pirith). what is the modern day historical account of these people? UNANSWERABLE what food do they use? It mainly consists of boiled or steamed rice, curry of fish or chicken, vegetables, lentils and even fruit curries. what kind of music do they prefer? Sarala gee style. what happened to them during the transitional period? This period was known for its agricultural prosperity, invasion by Magha, conflicts among the Sinhalese chiefs and increase in trade. what was their language and writings? Sinhala, "Hela Atuwa". what is their mythology? The Mahavamsa. what is the weather condition of the aforesaid place where the kingdom mentioned located? UNANSWERABLE what is the religion followed in the aforesaid place where the former mentioned kingdom is located? Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Christianity.
wiki:16446172
Buddhism [SEP] Worldview
The term "Buddhism" is an occidental neologism, commonly (and "rather roughly" according to Donald S. Lopez Jr.) used as a translation for the Dharma of the Buddha, "fójiào" in Chinese, "bukkyō" in Japanese, "nang pa sangs rgyas pa'i chos" in Tibetan, "buddhadharma" in Sanskrit, "buddhaśāsana" in Pali.