In which country was Anglicanism adopted in the 16th century?

In the 16th century, the Reformation affected England. But, unlike many powers in continental Europe, this reform was carried out “from above”. In the 14th century, the English theologian John Ucliffe translated the Bible into the state language, and in 1525 William Tyndale published the New Testament in English. However, the main reason for the creation of the Anglican Church was the desire of King Henry VIII to control the English clergy to resolve their personal issues. In 1534, the Supermacy Act was passed by Parliament. In it, the king was declared the head of the Church of England. After an attempt at counter-reformation by Mary Tudor, Elizabeth I in 1571 forced the clergy to sign a document of 39 articles. After that, the Protestants of England split into Anglicans who supported the bishopric and Puritans who opposed it.