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Saint Dunod (Dinooth) was a late 6th/early 7th century Abbot of Bangor-on-Dee in North-East Wales.

Dunod is best known as being the only Welsh ecclesiastic mentioned by name, in Bede's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum, as having been at the meeting of the Welsh bishops with Saint Augustine of Canterbury at 'Augustine's Oak' (possibly Aust in Gloucestershire) around 603.

He is often identified with Dunod Fawr ap Pabo Post Prydain, a Brythonic King ruling somewhere in the North of Britain and father of Saint Deiniol, the first Bishop of Bangor. However, this is chronologically unlikely.

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	'''Saint Dunod''' was a late [[6th century\|6th]]/early [[7th century]] [[Abbot]] of [[Bangor-on-Dee]] in [[North Wales\|North-East Wales]].		'''Saint Dunod''' ('''Dinooth''') was a late [[6th century\|6th]]/early [[7th century]] [[Abbot]] of [[Bangor-on-Dee]] in [[North Wales\|North-East Wales]].

	Dunod is best known as being the only [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] ecclesiastic mentioned by name, in [[Bede]]'s [[Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum]], as having been at the meeting of the Welsh [[bishop]]s with Saint [[Augustine of Canterbury]] at 'Augustine's Oak' (possibly [[Aust]] in [[Gloucestershire]]) around [[603]].		Dunod is best known as being the only [[Welsh people\|Welsh]] ecclesiastic mentioned by name, in [[Bede]]'s [[Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum]], as having been at the meeting of the Welsh [[bishop]]s with Saint [[Augustine of Canterbury]] at 'Augustine's Oak' (possibly [[Aust]] in [[Gloucestershire]]) around [[603]].