Janeites Gather in Chicago: Hundreds of fans are meeting to discuss Austen in the arts | A Source for Sanditon?: Lona Manning spots similarities with an earlier novel | Winnie-the-Pooh Meets Elizabeth Bennet: AA Milne turned Pride & Prejudice into a stage play | Queen of Colour: The origins of Queen Charlotte, royal consort during Jane’s life | Austen and the Castrati: These male singers no longer exist, but Jane knew of them | Hey, Big Spender: Conspicuous consumption was prevalent in Austen’s day

Guest essay: The Jane Austen Festival returns to Bath full of vigour | Lost or never made?: The silent movie adaptation of Pride & Prejudice from 1917 |  Caught in a tight place : Jane’s work has never been more relevant than in the past year | Anyone for gin?: The changing fortunes of this popular drink during Jane’s lifetime | Meet the resurrection men: With bodies in short supply, the bodysnatchers had a solution | Witness to waterloo: First-hand accounts from the famous battle of 1815

Guest Essay: Paul Bethel revisits Brontë’s criticisms of Austen and her work | Cover Story - The Making of a Seaside Icon: Punch and Judy shows were a big attraction in Georgian times | London’s Burning: Fire safety was little known, with often terrible consequences | Crime and Punishment: George III pardoned a debtor, but what about other prisoners? | Jane’s Relation Hanged: John Knatchbull was sent to the gallows in Sydney, Australia | Finding Employment in Mansfield Park: Sir Thomas prepares the six Price brothers for the world of work | News from Jane Austen societies

Guest essay: The night British troops stormed the US Capitol in 1814 | 
Austen and Bridgerton: Finding references to Jane’s novels in the hit television drama | Making Sense of the 1821 Census: Controversy over how to cope with a rising population | Kitchen ingredients: Inside the larders, pantries and stoves of Jane Austen’s day | Gripped by Bettymania: The rise and fall of Master Betty, an astonishing child actor | Annette Streicher, Beethoven’s Piano Maker: Behind the great composer was a remarkable craftswoman | Anna with Variations: Did Jane Austen make a musical joke at her niece’s expense? | Austen the Teenage Detective: Julia Golding tells how she imagines the author in her youth | Early Photographs from Chawton House: Amazing 19th-century pictures have come to light

Guest essay: Jane Austen knew of Turkey, but what did the Turks know of her? | Cover Story: The Six Daughters of George III: Meet the princesses whose lives were shaped by the Georgian era | God Save the King: Austen kept four versions of the National Anthem | Heyer and Higher, Reaching for Austen: Exploring Jane’s influence on the novelist Georgette Heyer | Taking Flight with Jane: Did Austen witness a hot-air balloon taking off from Bath? | Gas Lights and Locomotives: The industrial revolution produced some remarkable inventions | News from Jane Austen societies

Guest essay: Lizzie Dunford on life after lockdown at Jane Austen’s House | New feature, Regency Recipes: Try your hand at creating a delicious Georgian dish | Thanksgiving with Jane Collins: Hemingway looks at appreciation in the novels | Beer for breakfast?: What to drink and where to drink it in Austen’s time | Quiz: Test your knowledge of alcohol in the novels | Stepping into pedestrianism: This trial of stamina was all the rage in the Regency era | Caribbean connections: One writer has found a Jane Austen link in the Bahamas | Finding good society: Novel ways of playing Austen games during the pandemic | Obituary,  Deirdre Le Faye: Remembering the great Austen scholar who died in August | News from Jane Austen societies

Guest essay: Britain’s wartime leader was an admirer of Jane Austen | Cassandra: arsonist or heroine?: Exploring the literary reputation of Jane Austen’s sister | Quiz: Test your knowledge of sisters in Austen’s life and novels | Cover story: mary had a little hammer: A fossil hunter from Lyme Regis is the subject of a new film | Washing machines and lawn mowers:  Georgian inventions that transformed the home and garden | Who would join an ugly club?: Plenty of people in Liverpool did just that | My ancestor was executed: TV’s Gyles Brandreth tells of his forebear’s conviction for treason | Regency Rogue: William Douglas, 4th Duke of Queensbury | News from Jane Austen societies

Guest Essay: Katie Childs has great plans for Chawton House | Remembering Festivals in Bath: We share memories of the first 20 Jane Austen festivals | Travelling Bridesmaids: Brides and grooms were often not alone on their wedding night | Bouncing into Popularity: Exploring the Regency craze for yo-yos | Meet Princess Amelia: The youngest daughter of King George III and Queen Charlotte | Tartan Rebellion: It is 200 years since a group of Scots rose up against their rulers | Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies in the UK and the US

Guest essay: Austen, quarantine and the cholera epidemic of 1817-24 | Who would hate Jane: We often forget that Austen’s work was not always loved | Austen is the best medicine: Natalie Jenner’s path from lawyer to bookshop owner to author | Summer loving: Welcome to the Jane Austen Summer Program in North Carolina | Foul-weather Jack: Lord Byron’s grandfather had a life packed with adventure | Elusive allusions: Are the hidden meanings in Austen’s novels tactical or strategic? | News from Jane Austen societies

Lucy Worsley and the Austen Girls: The television historian’s new novel features two of Jane’s nieces | Austen in the Attic: Early illustrations for Sense & Sensibility have been uncovered | Regency clothing undressed: Choosing what to wear and where to wear it | Falling on Hard Times: Father’s death caused difficulties for the Wordsworth siblings | Women Boxers: Female pugilism was more common than we might think | Regency Rogue: Richard Patch, whose debts led him to commit murder | Mary’s Music: Jane Austen shared a taste in music with Mary Bennet | Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies in the UK and the United States

Guest Essay: Valentine’s cards originated in Jane Austen’s day | Quiz: Test your knowledge of love in the novels | Influencing Jane: Meet the two men who were Austen’s favourite writers | ‘Rapid and Correct’: How long did it take Jane to write each of her books? | The King is Dead: George III’s funeral in 1820 marked the end of an era | Written in the Stars: Matching Jane’s characters with their zodiac signs | Revolution Averted: How the authorities uncovered the Cato Street conspiracy | Regency Rogue: Hugh Pigot, the Naval captain accused of cruelty | Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies in the UK and the United States

Guest Essay: Why Pride & Prejudice has become a Christmas story | Quiz: Test your knowledge of Christmas in Jane Austen’s novels | Mr Darcy’s Picture Gallery: What did Elizabeth Bennet see in the corridors of Pemberley? | Remembering Anne Lefroy: A new biography of Jane’s beloved friend has just been published | Regency Heroine: Sophie Blanchard, the intrepid female balloonist | Women of Peterloo: Men were not alone at the famous Manchester protest of 1819 | Austen’s Festive Music: Yuletide merriment from Jane’s own collection | Regency Rogue: Henry Fauntleroy, convicted of forgery | Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies in the UK and the United States

Guest Essay: 40 years of the Jane Austen Society of North America | Sanditon On Screen: An exclusive peek behind the scenes of the latest adaptation | Quiz: Test your knowledge of Sanditon, Jane’s unfinished novel | Scandal Of Divorce: Injured and abandoned wives had little recourse to the law | Stolen Stones: Controversy: the Elgin Marbles and Rosetta Stone | Regency Cross-Dressing: Swapping roles, from Shakespeare to opera | Austen’s French Music: Does Jane’s collection show some revolutionary sympathies? | Regency Rogue
Esther Hibner, convicted of child neglect and murder | Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies in the UK and Australia

Ton Up For Jane Austen’s Regency World: Marking our 100th edition with 100 reasons to love Jane | Ten Days Of Jane: Raising the curtain on this year’s Jane Austen Festival in Bath | Centenarian Celebrations: Reaching the age of 100 was a rare feat in Georgian times | If Walls Could Talk: Austen would have known the stunning Devonshire House | New: Regency Heroine: Introducing our new feature with Dorothy Jordan | Love Had To Wait: Matthew Flinders put adventures in Australia before romance | Placed In Cold Storage: Ice houses were a popular precursor of the modern refrigerator | Regency Rogue: James McKean, hanged for murder and robbery | Plus, News From Jane Austen Societies

Guest Essay: Cover Story:
Celebrations for Jane Austen’s House Museum at 70

Music and Massacre:
Carolyn O’Brien has written a novel set during Peterloo

New: Praying with Jane:
Rachel Dodge offers a reflection on one of Austen’s prayers

Hymns and Hers:
The Wesley family and their influence on church music

A Doctor’s Hidden Secret:
One woman’s solution to the male-dominated world

Jane’s Competitors:
Austen kept her eye on the rival authors of her day

Meaty Issues:
The poets Byron and Shelley championed a vegetarian diet

Regency Rogue:
Harriette Wilson, courtesan and blackmailer

Plus, news from Jane Austen societies

Guest Essay:
Introducing the three prayers written by Jane Austen

Neighbourhood Going Downhill:
The Prince Regent moved into Kempshott, near the Austens

Cover Story – Princess Charlotte’s Wedding:
Excitement as the heir presumptive married her prince

Quiz:
Test your knowledge of weddings in the novels

The ‘Spy Nozzy’ Affair:
Two of England’s finest poets were mistaken for foreign spies

Ghostly Goings-on:
The supernatural, the paranormal and the superstitious

Regency Rogue:
Eliza Ross, the murderess convicted on the evidence of her son

Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest Essay:
Janeites in Australia have 30 reasons to be celebrating

Trump: Austen Had Seen it all Before:
Comparing the Regent to the present White House occupant

Cover Story – Corsets, Cravats and Celluloid:
Cinematic controversies in adaptations of Austen’s novels

Small Swords and Sabres:
Could Mr Bennet have challenged Mr Wickham to a duel?

Jane’s Neighbour was the Father of Australia:
Arthur Phillip retired to Bath during Austen’s time in the city

Take a Peek Between the Covers:
La Belle Assemblée had much to interest the reader

Fear and Food Riots:
As the Prince partied, people in the north faced starvation

Plus, news from Jane Austen Societies

Guest Essay
Celebrating Christmas with Jane Austen and her family

Massacre at Manchester
Mike Leigh’s film about Peterloo has parallels for today

Love and Lies
A Georgian guide to eloping with your lover

‘We Will Have a Pianoforte’
Keyboard music filled the air in the Austen household

Ship, Ship, Hooray!
Who you knew mattered for sailors in the Navy

Which Witch?
Cunning folk, druids and pagan rites in Regency Britain

‘Pretty Little Tunbridge-ware’
Wooden souvenirs that delighted Jane and her family

Plus news from Jane Austen Societies

Guest essay
Jane Austen is celebrated in Swedish schools and museums

Gainsborough and the theatre
A stunning new exhibition at the Holburne Musuem, Bath

Austen’s cradle of genius
Archaeologists have made some stunning finds at Steventon

Marrying his mistress
Elizabeth Armistead became the companion of a top politician

Jane and the archbishop
The trail of Austen literarcy criticism leads to an Irish cathedral

Art and exploration
The Royal Academy of Arts and Captain Cook’s travels 

Wentworth’s prize money
How does Persuasion’s hero compare with Austen’s brothers?

Fathers and daughters
The Burneys, the Mitfords and the Austens 

Plus, news fromJane Austen societies

Guest essay
Our exclusive preview of this year’s Jane Austen Festival 

Cover story: taking to the skies
Adventures, accidents and romance in hot air ballooning

Thomas Gainsborough’s family portraits
Some of the artist’s most charming canvases are on display

Persuasion on tour
Meet the playwright who has adapted Austen’s novel 

Rioting on the streets of London
Northanger Abbey contains overt references to civil unrest

In search of a lost Austen library
Can you help find volumes from the library that Jane visited?

Regency rogue
George ‘Fighting’ Fitzgerald was hanged in his old clothes

Plus, a look at what is in store for Janeites at this year’s JASNA AGM, and news from the Jane Austen society of the UK

Guest Essay: The Jane Austen Regency Week in Alton is not to be missed

Man and Machine: Luddites had similar anxieties to many of today’s workers

Jane Austen’s Children: Young people were never far from Jane’s thoughts

Fun by the Seaside: The Royal Pavilion in Brighton is a symbol of decadence

Women and the Gallows: The Bank’s role in sending Georgian ladies to their deaths

The Aristocrat and the Church: Selina, Countess of Huntingdon, a major force in Methodism

Aunt Jane’s Advice: Letters to a favourite niece show how much Austen cared

Regency Rogue: Captain John Kimber, a particularly sadistic Slave Ship captain

Plus news from Jane Austen Societies 

Guest essay  – Ken Methold adds to the debate about why Jane never married

Hamilton becomes a hit on stage – The musical about one of Jane’s American contemporaries

At the court of St James – What did Sir William Lucas mean by “dancing at court”?

Quiz – How well do you know the royalty of Jane Austen’s day?

Austen’s landscapes – Capability Brown and Humphry Repton informed the novels

Jane at the museum – The weird, the wonderful and the obscure were on display

Monkey puzzle – The shipwreck and the monkey: was it all that it seemed?

Regency Rogue – The pair who were convicted of murder and adultery

Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest Essay – Meet Drunk Austen, dedicated to the lighter side of Jane

200 Years of Persuasion – The novel that was overshadowed by family disasters

Understanding Mr Collins – Making sense of Jane Austen’s objectionable clergyman
  
Our Popular Quiz Returns – How well do you know Mr Collins from Pride & Prejudice?
 
Women in the Church – Then, as now, some worshippers had their doubts 

Black Britain – People of colour were more commonplace than we may think

Wicked Uncle Ernie – The fifth son of George III was urged to leave the country

Regency Rogue – John ‘Mad Jack’ Byron, libertine and wastrel

Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest Essay – Five ways to make more time for Jane Austen in your life 

Publish and be Damned – Memoirs provided a pension fund for a courtesan 

Austen in America – How did Jane’s writing capture the New World?

The Mystery of Sanditon – The author who turned Austen’s work into a detective tale 
 
Poetry Upheaval – The union of Robert Southey and Caroline Bowles should have been happy, but it wasn’t

Jane’s Bad Boys – Wickham, Darcy, Collins: how do their choices affect the outcome of Austen’s writing?
 
Regency Rogue – Andrew Robinson Stoney, who was jailed for abduction

Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest Essay – The mouthwatering recipes enjoyed by Jane and her family Step inside Northanger Abbey – Tracing the history of Austen’s most unusual novel Daughters of Manydown Park – Jane and Cassandra had a close relationship with three sisters
Keeping the Faith – Discrimination against Quakers, Catholics and Methodists 
Gown and Town – An Oxford education in Regency times was very different 
The Author and the Aristocrat – The connection between Jane and the Duke of Wellington
Regency Rogue – John Bolton, murderer who cheated execution Jane Austen in Paradise – Exclusive preview of the JASNA AGM in California
Plus news from Jane Austen societies 

Obituary – Jane Austen’s death was little noticed in 1817. We put that right
Last Days in Winchester – Inside the house where Jane Austen spent her final weeks
Mourning Clothes – The correct way to dress after the death of a family member
Darcy on the Screen – New evidence emerges of a lost prewar film of Pride & Prejudice
The Archbishop’s Bones – A discovery in London has important connections to Jane
Bath Time is Here Again – Exclusive preview of this year’s Jane Austen Festival in Bath
Regency Rogue – Richard Faulkner, who killed his neighbour’s son
Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest essay - Courtship, love and marriage in Jane Austen’s world
 
Jane, Brexit and Trump - The ugly face of nationalism is nothing new

Charlotte’s Verdict - A Brontë sister and her outspoken views on Jane’s writing
  
Travelling by Water - Canals changed the landscape of regency England
 
Our Own William - The teenager who accompanied Jane to Winchester

Regency Rogue - Henry Morris, the bigamist who shocked Britain

Austen’s English - Would you have understood Jane Austen’s spoken dialect? 
  
Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK

Guest Essay - The Regency spotlight is falling on Brighton
Austen at Astley’s - A night out at the circus, both in fiction and real life
Quality Street - The author of Peter Pan set his new play in Regency times
In Wedlock with your Cousin? - There’s a lot of marrying in the novels, but what is permitted?
Education, Education, Education - Boys and girls were treated differently in the classroom 
The Real Jane Fairfaxes - The realities of life for women who worked as governesses
All the World’s a Stage - One writer has a theory on why Jane never wrote for theatres
Regency Rogue - Thomas Simmons, the troubling case of a double murderer
Plus news from Jane Austen Societies from the UK and the US


Guest Essay - Helena Kelly on why Jane Austen was a radical writer

The Journal of Louisa Lushington - Can you help reveal the content’s of this young lady’s diary?

The Scandalous Lady Worsley - The heiress who exposed 18th-century sexual hypocrisy

New Coins, Please - A foreigner tried to persuade the public to accept change 

Pelisse Please - Re-creating a garment that may have been worn by Jane

Who killed Mrs Churchill? - Reading Jane Austen’s Emma as a murder-mystery

Regency Rogue - The monument to a 19th-century murder victim still stands

Jane’s Men - Meet the male subjects who influenced Austen’s writing

Pride & Prejudice on tour - A leading theatre critic shares his view
Austen Gifts - When the Thames froze in 1814, the locals came out to play
Occupations for the girs - Despite restrictions, some women had interesting jobs
Glenvarnon revisited - The writer who depicted her affair with Lord Byron in a novel
Making a splash - Catherine Morland’s visit to the spa at Bath
Regency Rogue - John Sutherland, the naval officer who murdered his cabin boy
Plus news from Jane Austen societies in the US and the UK


113 - September/October 2021

112 - July/August 2021

111 - May/June 2021

110 - March/April 2021

109 - January/February 2021

108 - November/December 2020

107 - September/October 2020

106 – July/August 2020

105 - May/June 2020

104 - March/April 2020

103 - January/February 2020

102 - November/December 2019

101 - September/October 2019

100 - July/August 2019

99 - May/June 2019

98 - March/April 2019

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96 - November/December 2018

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91 - January/February 2018

90 - November/December 2017

89 - September/October 2017

88 – July/August 2017

87 - May/June 2017

86 - March/April 2017

85 - January/February 2017

84 - November/December 2016

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