Fujiden Kenjutsu

Fujiden Kenjutsu (藤電の剣術, Fuji-den no Kenjutsu), also known as Kenjutsu of Fujiden or Fujiden's Kenjutsu is the name of the swordsmanship school that Atsushi Fujinaga owned and ran, who was succeeded by his son Jackson Fujinaga after 33 years.
The school was created in 1989 and established its reign on swordsmanship industry after Fujinaga had successfully created skilled swordsmen within nine months of its establishment. In order to qualify as a school in the rosters, the swordsmen must compete and win at least win five major battles in the Grandoise Prix consecutively, in which all of his students won in 1990.
==History==
In 1989, after spending most of his teen years in Solaria, Atsushi Fujinaga established the school at age 24. He was chastised by mentors within the swordsmanship industry who felt as if he was on a high horse for establishing a school after quitting several schools in the area. Fujinaga was considered a prodigy for how fast he had picked up his skills with the sword at the time and felt as if the lessons he had taken were too slow and inefficient, in which his comments had caused controversy. 
In 1990, after much criticism, Fujinaga's six students at the time were sent to compete in the Grandiose Prix, in which all of them eventually ranked in the top 6 respectively. 
In 2022, Fujinaga passed down the role as the de facto owner to Fujinaga's youngest son Jackson, who was 19 at the time. Five years later in 2027, the school's Jackson became the de jure owner at Atsushi's same age of 24, effectively retiring at age 62, after 33 years. 
==Admission==
Students are required to be physically fit, with a lack of health issues.
==Programs==
==Alumni==
The qualifications of alumni is contingent on whether or not the alumni has won the Grandoise Prix at least twice.
*Graduated in, aged
*Graduated in, aged
*Brandon Fujinaga - Graduated in 2016, aged 19.
*Jackson Fujinaga - Graduated in 2022, aged 19.
==Trivia ==
*When creating the school, Atsushi did not originally know what to name the school. His original ideas were quite goofy, but he settled on the name Fujiden because it sounded grand enough to non-native speakers of Japanese.
===Etymology=== 
*The name Fuji-den is comprised of two kanji: Fuji (Japanese: 藤) and Den (Japanese: 電).
**Fuji (Japanese: 藤) means wisteria, or specifically the type of species known as Japanese wisteria or Wisteria floribunda. Wisteria is the symbolic flower of the school, in which its one of its meanings in Hanakotoba (Japanese: 花言葉) is "to welcome".
**Den (Japanese: 電) means lightning, which is in reference to the family's hereditary electro powers.
* Kenjutsu (Japanese: 剣術) refers to the umbrella term for kobudō (Japanese: 古武道), (which is a collective term for Japanese traditional techniques for the use of armour, blades, firearms, & techniques related to combat and horse riding.) schools.