Back to the subject of when was religion acknowledged as a seperate entity from everyday life, here’s a good academic explanation
Nongbri, Brent (2013). Before Religion: A History of a Modern Concept. Yale University Press. p. 152. ISBN 978-0300154160.
“Although the Greeks, Romans, Mesopotamians, and many other peoples have long histories, the stories of their respective religions are of recent pedigree. The formation of ancient religions as objects of study coincided with the formation of religion itself as a concept of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.”
Religion, as a seperate entity, probably goes back to the formation of the first agricultural civilizations, 10,000 years ago. The ability to produce surpluses of food, led to class-stratification, which in turn. led to the creation of Noble castes, Priest castes, Craftsmen, Farmers, and Slaves. With it, mass architecture appeared--palaces for the nobles, and temples for the priests.
I agree, but it wasn’t seen as anything other than everyday life. It didn’t need a descriptor as it was what you did. There was no secular/religion divide. That idea is a product of The Enlightenment.