Sir Thomas More's imaginary place was utopia. Utopia is an imaginary country in his book of the same name with a unique political situation. The society within Utopia is perfect and orderly. Laws are so simplistic, there is no need for lawyers. Social activities are open to be viewed by all and everyone is therefore on their best behavior.
On Erasmus' third visit, in 1509, he wrote Encomium Moriae, or Praise of Folly, (1509), dedicating it to More.
Sir (later Saint) Thomas More invented the word as the title of a book, published in 1516, describing an imaginary island in the Atlantic.
Utopia was coined by Sir Thomas More in 1551 from the Greek (ootopia) meaning "no (such) place." ou "not" + topos "place" It was extended to "any perfect place" somewhere in 1613.
I am assuming you mean Sir Thomas More. Sir Thomas More was found guilty of treason and beheaded on 6 July 1535. He went bravely to his death and his last words were "The King's good servant, but God's first."
Sir thomas dale was an english naveal commander who died in august of 1619. Sir thomas dale was knighted by king james to become sir thomas dale of surry.
Utopia is a mythical place that is perfect or near perfect. Coined by Sir Thomas Moore
Sir Thomas More wrote Utopia. Sir Thomas Malory wrote The Morte D'Arthur. Sir Thomas Wyatt wrote "They flee from me that sometime do me seek" and other poems. Sir Thomas Browne wrote Religio Medici. Sir Thomas Littleton wrote On Tenures. Sir Thomas Crapper wrote nothing but thank heaven for him.
Sir Thomas Green was born in 1461.
Sir Thomas Copley died in 1584.
Sir Thomas Copley was born in 1534.
Sir Thomas Parr was born in 1483.
Sir Thomas Parr died in 1518.