Three addresses are printed above this text, as they are on every page of the reference. This page is about how they are published rather than a second copy of them.
The panel at the head of the page holds the whole of the awazon market address list this reference carries. There is no longer list elsewhere on the site, no archive of older ones and no page that adds a fourth.
What follows is the entire editorial policy behind that panel, written out, because the way a list like this is presented is itself a set of claims and the claims here are as close to none as the format allows.
How the list is published
The three came from the site owner and are printed as received. They are not rewritten, normalised, reordered or trimmed.
None of them carries a rank, a preference, a description or any word attached that would suggest what to expect from one rather than another. The sequence they appear in was not chosen to mean anything and should not be read as meaning anything. Putting one first would be a claim. Attaching a word to one would be a claim. This reference makes claims about formats and does not make them about these three strings.
They are also not presented as a complete set. This page can say that three were supplied and that three are printed. It cannot say that no others exist, because that would require knowledge the site does not have.
What this reference does with them
Nothing. The site has never opened any of the three. It issues no request against them, keeps no record of attempts and stores no moment at which one of them answered or failed to.
The consequence is visible in the panel: there is no availability number beside an awazon onion link here, no coloured indicator, no green tick, no figure of any kind. Nothing is measured, so nothing is reported. Publishing a status would mean publishing a measurement that was never taken, and a fabricated measurement is worse than an absent one because it looks like information.
The same applies to time. No date sits beside any of the three, because a date would imply somebody had been in contact with them at that date. Nobody has.
The shape rules that do apply
Each of the three is a hostname in the current onion form: a body of fifty six characters drawn from base32, then a full stop and the word onion. That is a format, it is fully stated on the onion address, and it can be checked against any of the three by eye in under a minute using the methods on counting characters without a tool.
Be clear about what that check would establish. A hostname can satisfy the rule completely and belong to anyone, or to nobody. The format constrains characters and positions and carries no information at all about who generated the key behind an address, who holds it now, or whether anything at all answers at the far end. Correct form and useful form are separate properties and only the first is in scope here.
An awazon market link that arrives with a path attached to it is a different shape again, and the path part obeys different rules; that is covered on a mirror link that carries a path and, where the path contains escaped characters, on percent encoding inside a link.
Comparing a link you were given elsewhere
If an awazon market url reaches you from somewhere other than this page, the only thing this reference supports is a comparison against the three printed above.
Set the two strings out one under the other in a fixed width font, align the left edges, and look for the first position where they diverge. What you get from that is a fact about two strings. It does not identify which of them is the one you wanted, and this page will not identify it either, since doing so would require knowing something about the strings beyond their shape.
One case deserves naming, because it is built specifically to survive this kind of comparison: a string assembled from characters chosen to render like other characters. It can be visually near identical and different at every level that matters. What that looks like, and the positions worth examining first, is on a host built from lookalike characters.
Why there are three
This page cannot answer that. The reason belongs to whoever operates the addresses, and this reference has no contact with them and no way to learn it. Sites that offer an explanation are guessing or repeating a guess. Three were supplied, three are printed, and the reason sits outside what can honestly be written here.
Questions people send about this shape
Does this page say which of the three to use?
No. All three are printed on equal terms and none is marked as preferred. Choosing between them would mean knowing something about their current behaviour, which would mean contacting them. This site does not contact them, so it has no basis for a recommendation and offers none. The panel gives you what was supplied and stops there.
Is a correctly shaped awazon market address a working one?
Those are separate questions. Shape is a property of the characters in a string and can be checked on paper. Whether a host answers is a property of a network at a particular moment, seen from a particular place, and it can change between one minute and the next. This reference publishes observations of the second kind for no address at all.
Why is there no date next to the list?
A date would say that somebody made contact at that time. Nobody has. Printing a date without contact would mean inventing a fact, and inventing facts is the one thing this reference is organised to avoid. The addresses are shown without any figure attached because no figure has been produced.