Tindal Collection

William Tyndale, English translator of the New Testament. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Mike Tindal Celebrates England V Italy England V Italy Twickenham, London, England 12 February 2011 RBS 6 NATIONS 12/02/2011 Date: 12 February 2011

William Tyndale translating the New Testament, illustration from Hutchinson
STC373608 William Tyndale translating the New Testament, illustration from Hutchinsons Story of the British Nation, c.1923 (litho) by English School

N. C. Tindal, Esq. One of Her Majestys Counsel, c1820. Creator: T Wright
N. C.Tindal, Esq. One of Her Majestys Counsel, c1820. Portrait of British lawyer Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal (1776-1846), who successfully defended Queen Caroline at her trial

The Martydome and Burning of Master William Tindall (c. 1494-1536) in Flanders, by Filford Castle
XJF106689 The Martydome and Burning of Master William Tindall (c.1494-1536) in Flanders, by Filford Castle, from Acts and Monuments by John Foxe (1516-87) 1563 (woodcut) (b&w photo)

William Tyndale, translator, reformer and martyr
William Tyndale (c.1494-1536), translator of the Bible into English, reformer and martyr

Tindal - Lord Chief Justic
Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal (1776 - 1846) Lord Chief Justice

William Tyndale (c. 1492-1536) at work (engraving)
KW114999 William Tyndale (c.1492-1536) at work (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

William Tyndale, being burnt at the stake in Belgium, cries Lord, open the
William Tyndale, being burnt at the stake in Belgium, cries " Lord, open the king of Englands eies." William Tyndale (sometimes spelled Tindal or Tyndall: pronounced /jatjandjal/) (c)

Matthew Tindal ((1657-1733) English Christian Deist. Title page of his Four Discourses.... 1709, including Of the Liberty of the Press

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William Tyndale, a 16th-century trailblazer for religious reform, dedicated his life to translating the New Testament into English. In this illustration from Hutchinson, we see Tyndale at work, meticulously translating God's word. However, his commitment to religious freedom would ultimately lead to his downfall. In 1536, Tyndale was captured in Antwerp and brought before the authorities in Flanders. Mike Tindal, an unrelated figure, celebrated Tyndale's legacy as Lord Chief Justice of England in the early 19th century. N.C. Tindal, Esq., depicted here, was a prominent figure during that time. Yet, it was Tyndale's courageous act of defiance against the Catholic Church that left a lasting impact on history. Despite being condemned as a heretic, Tyndale's final words at the stake were a plea for divine intervention: "Lord, open the King of England's eyes." Matthew Tindal, an English Christian Deist of the 18th century, continued Tyndale's legacy through his Four Discourses, further exploring the themes of religious freedom and reason.