Virtual ‘Pride & Prejudice’ Tour
Join us for a very special virtual guided tour of Jane Austenās House, using the House itself and objects from the collection to reveal the themes, characters and events of Jane Austenās beloved novel, Pride & Prejudice.Monday 18 July
6:00pm ā 7:00pm
āIt is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.ā
Pride & Prejudice
~
The final event of our Anniversary Weekend, commemorating Jane Austen’s death 205 years ago, is a very special virtual guided tour of Jane Austenās House. In each room, discover objects, paintings and stories that reveal the themes, characters and events of Jane Austenās beloved novel, Pride & Prejudice.
Together, we’ll discover the rooms where Pride & Prejudice was revised and edited, and where Jane Austen read the novel aloud to a neighbour on the very day she received her first copy. We’ll examineĀ portraits of people Jane knew who may have inspired characters in the novel, and objects that help the story come to life.
This light-hearted and enjoyable virtual tour shines a light on objects and stories that relate to Jane Austenās classic novel; it offers the opportunity to examineĀ and enjoy Pride & Prejudice, and to experience Jane Austenās House and collection in a new way.
Details:
Date: Monday 18 July 2022
Time: 6pm – 7pm (British Summertime)
Location: This event will take place online. Join us from the comfort of your own home!
Tickets: Ā£6.50
š»Ā This event will take place on Zoom. Please provide a valid email address, as you will be emailed a link to join the tour in the run up to the event.Ā
š«Ā If you are joining as a group or household, please buy one ticket for each person attending.Ā All proceeds go towards the upkeep of the Museum.Ā
ā° Timings are given in UK time (British Summertime) ā please do check what the event time is in your territory, to ensure you log in at the right time.
šĀ This event is part of our Anniversary Weekend celebrating the life of Jane Austen, who died in Winchester on 18 July 1817.