In Greek mythology, the name Dolops (Ancient Greek: Δόλοψ, pronounced [ˈdó.lops]) may refer to:
Dolops, a son of Cronus and the Oceanid Philyra, brother of Chiron.
Dolops, son of Hermes, who died in the city of Magnessa. His tomb was located at the seashore; the Argonauts stopped by it for two days, waiting for the stormy weather to be over, and offered sacrifices to him.
Dolops the Achaean, son of Clytius, killed by Hector in the Trojan War.
Dolops the Trojan, son of Lampus. In the Iliad, he confronted Meges in a battle and could have killed him if not for Meges' strong corselet; as Meges fought back, Menelaus attacked Dolops from behind and killed him, whereupon the Greeks removed his armor.
Dolops of Lemnos, father of the shepherd Iphimachus who took care of the abandoned Philoctetes.
Other uses
Dolops (crustacean) - a genus of fish lice in the family Argulidae