Short answers, pulled from the story.
William Tyndale was executed in 1536 at the castle of Vilvoorde near Brussels. Records suggest his actual death occurred some weeks before October 6th, though this date remains traditional for commemoration.
Scholars estimate that eighty-three percent of the New Testament in the King James Version derives directly from William Tyndale's original translations. The first half of the Old Testament shows seventy-six percent similarity to his Pentateuch work.
King Henry VIII received William Tyndale's book The Obedience of a Christian Man and found it provided a rationale for breaking away from Rome in 1534. This text argued that monarchs should control their country's church rather than the Pope.
Henry Phillips betrayed William Tyndale to ducal authorities representing the Holy Roman Empire leading to his arrest at the English House in Antwerp during 1535. The charges against him focused on Lutheran heresy rather than his biblical work.
A bronze statue by Sir Joseph Boehm commemorating William Tyndale was placed on Victoria Embankment Gardens along the Thames in London during 1884. A memorial also stands in Vilvoorde where he was executed erected in 1913 by Friends of the Trinitarian Bible Society and the Belgian Bible Society.