Song (Korean surname)
Song is a Korean family name derived from the Chinese surname Song. Songs make up roughly 1.4% of the Korean population; the 2000 South Korean census found 622,208 in that country.
| Song | |
| Hangul | 송 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 宋, 松, 訟 |
| Revised Romanization | Song |
| McCune–Reischauer | Song |
Kinds
- Song (宋) family : Various Korean family name.
- Song (訟) family : unknown origin, later surname change to Sung (成).
- Song (松) family : the Song Yang (松讓) ethnicity in the Buyeo kingdom.
Clans
Family seal of the Yeosan Song clan
Family seal of the Eunjin Song clan
Song (宋) clans include the Yeosan, Eunjin, Jincheon, Yeonan, Yaseong, Cheongju, Sinpyeong, Gimhae, Namyang and Bokheung.[1]
One Song (松) clan is the Yong Song.[2]
List of people with the surname
- Song Yang (松讓), who surrendered to Dongmyeong of Goguryeo in 37 BCE
- Song In (died 1126), Goryeo official
- Song Hui-gyeong (1376–1446), Joseon scholar-official
- Song Gan (1405-1480), pen name Seoje, posthumous title Chunggang, promoted to position of Uijeongbu Jwachamchan in 1792
- Song Sang-chim, consort of King Sejong of Joseon
- Queen Jeongsun (Danjong) (born 1440), consort of King Danjong of Joseon
- Song Sang-hyeon (Joseon Dynasty), prefect during the Siege of Dongnae
- Song Jun-gil (1606–1672), Joseon Dynasty politician and scholar
- Song Si-yeol (1607–1689), Joseon philosopher
- Song Jin-woo (journalist) (1889–1945), Korean journalist, CEO of The Dong-A Ilbo, founder of the Korea Democratic Party
- Song Deok-gi (1893–1977), taekkyeon master
- Song Gyu (born 1900), second patriarch of Won Buddhism
- Song Yo-chan (1918–1980), South Korean chief cabinet minister
- Song Hae (born 1927), South Korean TV host and singer
- Song Sin-do (born 1932), South Korean human rights activist
- Song Soon-Chun (born 1934), South Korean amateur boxer
- Song Jae-ho (born 1937), South Korean actor
- Song Hye-rim (1937-2002), North Korean actress and mistress of Kim Jong-il
- Song Yeong (born 1940), South Korean writer
- Song Sang-hyun (born 1941), President of the International Criminal Court
- Song Du-yul (born 1944), professor at University of Münster
- Song Dae-kwan (born 1946), South Korean trot singer
- Song Giwon (born 1947), South Korean novelist
- Song Min-soon (born 1948), South Korean diplomat
- Song Do Yeong (born 1951), South Korean voice actor
- Aree Song (born 1986), Thai golfer
- Cathy Song (born 1955), American poet
- Naree Song (born 1986), Thai golfer
- Song Ji-na (born 1959), South Korean screenwriter
- Song Ok-sook (born 1960), South Korean actress
- Song Dong-wook (born 1962), South Korean tennis player
- Song Young-gil (born 1963), mayor of Incheon
- Song Hae-sung (born 1964), South Korean director
- Song Jin-woo (born 1966), South Korean baseball player
- Song Kang-ho (born 1967), South Korean actor
- Song Ju-Seok (born 1967), South Korean soccer player
- Song Ji-hyun (born 1969), South Korean handball player, 1988 Olympian
- Sanghee Song (born 1970), South Korean artist
- Anna Song (born 1971), South Korean-born American politician
- Song Il-gon (born 1971), South Korean film director and screenwriter
- Song Il-gook (born 1971), South Korean television actor
- Luke Song (송욱; born 1972), fashion designer
- Song Seung-tae (born 1972), South Korean field hockey player
- Song Ji-man (born 1973), South Korean baseball player
- Song Yun-ah (born 1973), South Korean model, singer and actress
- Song Jae-Kun (born 1974), South Korean short track speed skater
- Song Joon-seok (born 1974), South Korean voice actor
- Daewon Song (born 1975), South Korean-born American professional skateboarder
- Song Jung-Hyun (born 1976), South Korean soccer player
- Song Seung-heon (born 1976), South Korean actor
- Song Ju-Hee (born 1977), South Korean female soccer player
- Song Chang-eui (born 1979), South Korean actor
- Song Dae-nam (born 1979), South Korean judoka, London 2012 Olympic Games gold medalist
- Song Chong-gug (born 1979), South Korean soccer player
- Song Dong-hwan (born 1980), South Korean ice hockey forward
- Song Seung-jun (born 1980), Beijing 2008 Olympic Games baseball gold medalist pitcher
- Song Jong-sun (born 1981), North Korean female soccer player
- Song Hye-kyo (born 1981), South Korean actress
- Song Suk-woo (born 1983), South Korean short-track speed skater
- Song Tae-lim (born 1984), South Korean soccer player
- Song Han-bok (born 1984), South Korean soccer player
- Song Dong-jin (born 1984), South Korean soccer player
- Song Myeong-seob (born 1984), South Korean taekwondo martial artist
- Song Ki-Bok (born 1985), South Korean soccer player
- Song Jae-rim (born 1985), South Korean actor
- Song Joong-ki (born 1985), South Korean actor
- Song Bo-bae (born 1986), South Korean female golfer
- Song Chang-Ho (born 1986), South Korean soccer player
- Song Je-Heon (born 1986), South Korean soccer player
- Song Tae-kon (born 1986), South Korean go player
- Song Jin-hyung (born 1987), South Korean soccer player
- Song Ho-young (born 1988), South Korean soccer player
- Song Byung-gu (born 1988), South Korean professional StarCraft player
- Song Ji-eun (born 1990), South Korean idol singer
- Song Ji-ho (born 1992), South Korean actor
- Song Min-ho (born 1993), member and rapper of Korean boy group Winner
- Song I-han (born 1994), South Korean singer
- Song Kang (born 1994), South Korean actor
- Song So-hee (born 1997), South Korean singer
- Song Yoo-geun (born 1997), South Korea's youngest university student
- Song Jung-hee, vice mayor and chief information officer of Seoul
- Song Ja, ex-minister of education, ex-president of Yonsei and Myongji University
- Song Chang-sik, Korean singer
- Song Sae-byeok, Korean actor
- Song Ji-hyo (born 1981, Cheon Seong-im), South Korean actress
- Song Oh-kyun (1892–1970) Korean Independence Activist
- Song Yi-kyun (1885–1927) Korean Independence Activist
- Noah Song (born 1997), South Korean-American professional baseball player
- Song Ga-in (born 1986, Jo Eun-sim), South Korean trot singer
External links
- Ancestry.com. "Song Family History".
References
- 송 宋 [Song] (in Korean). Doosan Encyclopedia.
- 송 松 [Song] (in Korean). Doosan Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2009-09-18.
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