In the olden days I'd tap the starter with the handle of a hammer - or if a manual then shove it in gear and rock it with the handbrake off - and check the battery and solenoid terminals.
If you flash the lights are they bright?
That will give an indication if the battery is the issue.
EDIT:
And had the car had good use up to when this happened?
If only infrequent short journeys then the battery may have been slowly suffering.
If you have a battery conditioner or charger I would stick it on and give it some help anyway.
If not and the battery dies completely you'll have to use the key to enter the car, turn off the alarm (does that some off the secondary battery?), open the bonnet, and use the under-bonnet terminals to charge the battery enough to open the electronic boot lock.
A conditioner might not recognise being connected to a totally flat battery, which is where a normal battery charger comes in handy - or a static jump from another car battery, as an option.
Not sure what the situation is with Jaguar Assist / AA / etc. if you are not an essential worker.
I'm sure there will be plenty of calls outs when road use is acceptable again.
And plenty of Halfords sales of batteries, jump leads and chargers after the event.
Hope you get it sorted - keep us updated.