ἡγούμενος τῶν ἡδονῶν ἀλλ' οὐκ ἀγόμενος ὑπ' αὐτῶν → of his pleasures he was the master and not their servant
Δολοπία, ἡ.
Dŏlŏpĭa, æ, f., Dolopie [partie de la Thessalie habitée par les Dolopes : Liv. 32, 13, 14.
Dolopia (Ancient Greek: Δολοπία) is a mountainous region of Greece, located north of Aetolia.
The Dolopes (Greek: Δόλοπες) were considered Thessalians, or sometimes Aetolians. There was also a son of the god Hermes named Dolops (Greek: Δόλοψ), and two persons in the Iliad. One was the son of Lampus, an elder Trojan and son of king Laomedon *who was killed by Menelaus). Another Dolops was the son of Clytius, Clytides (Greek: Κλυτίδης), who was killed by Hector, and a third one was the father of Iphimachus that took care of Philoctetes.
Dolopians were either under Thessalian rule, or autonomous and members of the Amphictyonic league. In 480 BC they joined the Persian marching army. In 420 BC they warred against Heraclea in Trachis in alliance with Thessalians and Aenianians. In the 4th century BC they allied themselves with the Corinthian league under Philip II.
