The building located on the right side of "haiden" is the (Assembly Hall), which was rebuilt in 2004. Reception and waiting rooms are available for individuals and groups who wish to worship in the Main Shrine. The building located directly behind the "Sanshuden" is the (Reception Hall). The building located directly behind the "honden" is known as the (Repository for the Symbolic Registers of Divinities) built in styles of "Kirizuma-zukuri", "Hirairi", and "Doubanbuki". It houses the —a handmade Japanese paper document that lists the names of all the "kami" enshrined and worshiped at Yasukuni Shrine. It was built of quakeproof concrete in 1972 with a private donation from Emperor Hirohito. In addition to Yasukuni's main shrine buildings, there are also two peripheral shrines located on the precinct. is a small shrine that was first established in Kyoto by sympathizers of the imperial loyalists that were killed during the early weeks of the civil war that erupted during the Meiji Restoration. Seventy years later, in 1931, it was moved directly south of Yasukuni Shrine's "honden". Its name, "Motomiya" ("Original Shrine"), references the fact that it was essentially a prototype for the current Yasukuni Shrine. The second peripheral shrine is the "Chinreisha". This small shrine was constructed in 1965, directly south of the "Motomiya". It is dedicated to those not enshrined in the "honden"—those killed by wars or incidents worldwide, regardless of nationality. It has a festival on July 13. There are several different "torii" and gates located on both the causeway and shrine grounds. When moving through the grounds from east to west, the first "torii" visitors encounter is the "Daiichi Torii" ("Ōtorii"). This large steel structure was the largest "torii" in Japan when it was first erected in 1921 to mark the main entrance to the shrine. It stands approximately 25 meters tall and 34 meters wide and is the first "torii". The current iteration of this "torii" was erected in 1974 after the original was removed in 1943 due to weather damage. The "Daini Torii" ("Seidō Ōtorii") is the second "torii" encountered on the westward walk to the shrine. It was erected in 1887 to replace a wooden one which had been erected earlier.