The weapon used for training in the Fencing duel era was called the foil (fleur). It is still used as one of the 3 weapons for fencing today, although it has never historically been a real weapon used for combat.
There isn't a training sword in fencing. Originally the foil (see above) before the sport fencing - like we know it now - exsisted. Now you choose a weapon (like the foil) and train with that. So in fencing there is no training sword.
They are called Fencers.
The Renaissance fencing sword was a narrowed bladed sword called a 'Rapier'.
No. its called fencing.
A sword fight would be the simplest way to call it. Fencing is the verb.
Japanese technique of swordsmanship is called Kenjutsu, which literally means "fencing" ("ken" stands for sword and "jutsu" is technique or art). Modernly "Japanese Fencing
The three categories of fencing are:SabreEpeeFoil
Sword, Armyng sword, (Arming sword), grete sword (grete, meaning great, ie, big), Fawchoun. (Falchion, curving sword), Tuck (Estoc, a thrusting sword). The word sword comes from the Old English sweord, cognate to swert, Old Norse sverð, from a Proto-Indo-European root *swer- "to wound, to cut". several other names could be used. but generally just "sword" on its own.
Foil.
3 types of swords sabre, foil, epee
If you mean the training equipment from Lumbridge their just called training sword and shield.
The sword fighter was practicing his fencing techniques.
Whoever invented the sword.