In general, girls were not schooled in England in those days in the same way that boys were. Upper classes were often sent to school, but it was mainly to learn deportment and the 'accomplishments' of a woman, rather than academic subjects, although they did learn French and possibly Italian.
That said, Jane Austen did go to school for a short time. Her sister Cassandra was being sent to a school in Portsmouth and the two girls refused to be separated, so even though George Austen thought his youngest daughter too young at the age of seven, he sent her along as well. They were not there long, only months, as an outbreak of infectious disease occurred and Mrs Austen and Mrs Cooper, Jane's aunt, came to nurse them and bring all home again, along with her daughter who was at school with the Austen girls. The children all survived, but Mrs Cooper contracted the disease and died shortly after.
Then Cassandra and Jane were sent to the Abbey School in Reading again about a year later for a short while. All in all, though, it did not amount to a lot of time, perhaps a year before the two girls came home again. The head mistress of the school had a wooden leg and was apparently an interesting character.
Much of Jane's learning came from her own father, who taught her along with several boys that he took in as lodgers to teach for extra income... and from her own inquisitiveness in her father's library.
Jane Austen went to Reading Abbey Girls' School
Jane Austen's real name is Jane Austen. There is no real evidence that I know of that says Jane has a middle name.
Jane Austen doesn't have a middle name.
After Jane Austen Died Of course
Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775.
Jane Austen in Manhattan was created in 1980.
Becoming Jane Austen was created in 2003.
A Memoir of Jane Austen was created in 1869.
Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775.
Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775
Yes, there are several books that explore Jane Austen's life and work from a historical perspective. Some examples include "Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels" by Deirdre Le Faye and "Jane Austen's England" by Roy and Lesley Adkins. These books offer insights into the historical context in which Austen lived and wrote.
Jane Austen went to Bath with her family in 1801 for social engagements and to seek treatment for her father's health. Bath was a fashionable city at the time, known for its social scene and healing waters, making it an appealing destination for the Austen family.