Caster (Fukuzawa Yukichi)

class name Caster (キャスター), is a Caster-class servant able to be summoned Fujinami Satoru in the Grand Conquest of Fate/Divine Order.

Identity
Caster's true identity is (福澤諭吉)a Japanese author, educator and philosopher who was incredibly influential in Meiji-era Japan.

Fukuzawa Yukichi was born into a low-rank samurai family in 1835. By 5 years old, Fukuzawa began studying Han philosophy and was influenced greatly by his teacher who was a scholar of Han studies and Confucianism. At age 19 he was sent to learn Dutch studies at Dejima shortly after Admiral Matthew Perry forced Japan to open their borders. There he began to become more proficient in the Dutch language.

A year later, Japan began opening more ports to the west, he decided to visit Kanagawa and discovered that most of the foreign merchants used English rather than Dutch. He then began to study English though at the time English to Japanese interpreters were rare so his studies were slow. He would then join Japan's first diplomatic mission to the United States where he would begin to learn more about the English language as well as buying a Webster's dictionary in order to study the language. Upon his return to Japan, he would be given the position as an official interpreter for the Tokugawa Shogunate.

His main legacy however is championing women's rights and education at a time when the foundations of Japan were being shook by the arrival of people from the West as well as the new government brought upon by the Meiji Restoration. He established a dutch studies school which would later become Keio University, Japan's first private university along with authoring several books which introduced the western world to the Japanese people of the time.

Despite this however, he was not without his faults. His appreciation of western values has often been critiqued as almost akin to "white supremacy", saying that Japan was not able to develop due to not having the mindset of the westerners.

Personality
Seemingly rather cold, in truth Fukuzawa is quite a friendly figure who is ready to help out anyone especially when it comes to writing or studying things. His always curious personality lends him well to meeting new people and understanding their motives and personality as well. Along with that his sincerity in trying to understand new subjects and new currents of thoughts.

Fukuzawa also enjoys discourse among the intellectuals and figures he meets in Chaldea, discussing his thoughts or the perspective of the other party's view on certain subjects. While he has his own views, Fukuzawa feels that understanding others first comes from understanding their perspective on matters regarding themselves and how they act, a basis of their thoughts and understanding.

Class Skills
Fukuzawa is able to create his own workshop which takes the form of Keiō Gijuku Daigaku (慶應義塾大学), a university which he helped establish during the Meiji-era. The university was created by Fukuzawa as a school for Western studies and is now regarded as one of the most prestigious universities in Japan.
 * Territory Creation: C

Personal Skills
Human Observation is a skill which denotes Fukuzawa's ability to observe and discern people. His revolutionary ideas regarding education and government was a product of his experiences traveling westwards to Europe and the United States. After visiting those countries, he realized that Japan was very much behind and pushed Japan to modernize and be independent.
 * Human Observation: A+

By using Human Observation, Fukuzawa is able to very easily figure out the details of people's lives and understand them. Using this he is able to help others find out their weak points and help them to improve on those parts.

An Understanding of the Unknown is a skill which represents Fukuzawa's work in connecting Japan to the developing world at the time. The skill functions as a sort of universal translator letting Fukuzawa learn and speak any languages he has observed for some time. This skill also functions for fictional languages such as Klingon or Phyrexian.
 * An Understanding of the Unknown: B

One Hundred Discourses of Fukuzawa denotes the discourses Fukuzawa had with other Meiji-era intellectuals. A skill unique to him, One Hundred Discourses of Fukuzawa allows him to exchange information with another person simply by shaking hands with the other party. The information exchanged will be the information most wanted by each person about the other person.
 * One Hundred Discourses of Fukuzawa: A+