Indeed. It can get ever weirder in the embedded world where a ROM, an E(E)PROM or a device may get mapped into an arbitrary slice of physical address space, anywhere within its bounds. It has become less common, though.

But devices are still commonly mapped at the top of the physical address space, which is a rather widespread practice.

And it's not uncommon for devices to be mapped multiple times in the address space! The different aliases provide slightly different ways of accessing it.

For example, 0x000-0x0ff providing linear access to memory bank A, 0x100-0x1ff linear access to bank B, but 0x200-0x3ff providing striped access across the two banks, with evenly-addressed words coming from bank A but odd ones from bank B.

Similarly, 0x000-0x0ff accessing memory through a cache, but 0x100-0x1ff accessing the same memory directly. Or 0x000-0x0ff overwriting data, 0x100-0x1ff setting bits (OR with current content), and 0x200-0x2ff clearing bits.