Early Modern Notes

6 comments on “Copernicus Sashimi, where art thou?”

1. sylwester ratowt says:

   Copernicus Sashimi is no longer I did not have enough time to make the project what I wanted it to be. Maybe one day when things settle down a bit (always optimistic) I’ll return to blog on the history of science.

   2nd April 2006 at 11:31 pm
2. Sharon says:

   I’m really sorry to hear that. But it was nice knowing you - make sure you let us know when you make your comeback!

   2nd April 2006 at 11:45 pm
3. Brett says:

   I too hope Copernicus Sashimi comes back! It was a very good blog and I was sorry to have to delete it from my blogroll …

   3rd April 2006 at 12:41 pm
4. Alun says:

   I know saying ‘me too’ is dull, but I agree. I thought it was a very good starting point for looking at what’s happening in History of Science.

   And it’s a fantastic name for a blog.

   3rd April 2006 at 2:13 pm
5. Ralph Luker says:

   Add my name to the list of those who miss Copernicus Shashimi!

   3rd April 2006 at 10:39 pm
6. david tiley says:

   Sorry to sound flip, but you could make it what we want it to be? Which is what it is now, or was until the Blog Darkness fell upon the shining lights of the tiny village of itselfnesses.

   I know exactly what you are talking about, but I have discovered that blogs exist apart from their makers, and can be fed irregularly and still survive. People just RSS them and they become one more strand in the great river of digital being, loved when they arrive, missed only slightly if they don’t…

   There is a substantive point beneath this silliness.

   5th April 2006 at 1:25 pm

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