The third state of the map, published in Bowen's 'The Maps and Charts to the Modern Part of the Universal History'. The map identifies provinces, towns, islands, lakes, mountains, and many other details. Several annotations note the recently discovered islands, colonial details, etc.

A Complete System of Geography…', 1747. As Bowen states in his title cartouche, his map owes much to that created by Bellin from Kaempfer for the first edition of Charlevoix's 'Histoire et Description Generale du Japon;…', 1736. Bowen has even copied Bellin's elaborate cartouche, but has adjusted the longitude coordinates which extend from 130 -148 degrees east, from London. These may be the adjusted 'Astronomical Observat.ns' referred to by Bowen. The map also extends a bit further south than Bellin's, where there are two 'Islands of Liqueo' in the south-west and another two small islands south of 'Fatsisio I' nambed 'St. Anthony' and 'S. Roch I.', with a note that they were 'Discovered by the S.r Frandat in the year 1709'. This example is distinguished from the first and second issues, by the absence of 'No. 80', lower right, and of 'No. 42', lower left.

Bowen (1693/4-1767), was an engraver, map and print-seller, apprenticed to fellow Welshman Charles Price in 1709. While working for Price, he engraved maps for George Willdey's 'Atlas of the World', 1717. By 1720, he had established himself 'next ye King of Spain in St. Katherines'. He became one of the leading map and print-sellers and engravers of eighteenth-century London. In turn his apprentices included Thomas Kitchin and Thomas Jefferys, both became celebrated mapmakers.

Bellin (1702-1772), was the most significant and influential chart publisher in eighteenth-century France. He was appointed chief cartographer and hydrographer to the French Navy in 1721, and 'ingénier hydrographe' to the French navy's Dépôt des cartes et plans de la Marine in August 1741. Bellin was also a member of the Académie de Marine and of the Royal Society of London. During his 50-year career, Bellin published a number of atlases, including 'Hydrographie française' (1753), 'Carte de l'Amerique septentrionale' (1755), 'Petit Atlas Maritime' (1764), and 'Nouvelle méthode pour apprendre la géographie' (1769).