half-word element `e0` of GPR(3):
Establishing the MSB0-ordering Bytes B0-B7 thru Half and Words H0-H3
-and W0-W1 with the LE-ordered c union for one single register, r0,
+and W0-W1 with the LE-ordered c union for one single register,
+`r0=GPR(0)`,
is as follows:
| B0 | B1 | B2 | B3 | B4 | B5 | B6 | B7 |
| r0.i[1] r0.i[1] |
| r0.l[0] |
-It is however just as critical to note that the following are also identical:
+It is however just as critical to note that the following are also identical,
+where `r0=GPR(0)` and `r1=GPR(1)`:
+ | B0 | B1 | B2 | B3 | B4 | B5 | B6 | B7 |
+ | H0 | H1 | H2 | H3 |
+ | W0 | W1 |
+ | D0 |
+ | r0.s[7] r0.s[6] r0.s[5] r0.s[4] |
+ | r1.s[3] r1.s[2] r1.s[1] r1.s[0] |
+ | r0.i[3] r0.i[2] |
+ | r1.i[1] r1.i[1] |
+ | r0.l[1] |
+ | r1.l[0] |
+
+These "aliases" which extend fully for all elements
+e0 onwards and all registers r0 onwards are down to
+the **intentionally-defined** overlaps in the canonical
+definition from the c union. It can also be clearly seen
+why LSB0-numbering for elements and registers was picked
+because it would be near-possible to explain the overlapping
+when Scalability (VL, MAXVL) is introduced.