| 释义 |
- 陳 (Chen:첸)
- 秦 (Qin:친)
- 眞 (Zhen:전)
- 晉 (Jin:진)
{{unreferenced|date=August 2013}}{{About|Korean surname|Chinese surname|Jin (Chinese surname)|other uses|Jin (disambiguation){{!}}Jin}}{{Infobox Korean name|hangul=진| hanja={{linktext|lim=, |陳|晉|秦|眞}}| rr=Jin| mr=Gin|
}}Jin (진) is the romanization of a number of Korean surnames, written as 陳, 秦, 眞, or 晉 in hanja. 陳 (Chen:첸)Jin (陳), the most common version, derived from the Chinese surname Chen. - Jin Soo (陳秀) from Song Dynasty—13th century
- Jin Woo Ryang (陳友諒) from Ming Dynasty—13th century
- Jin Lin (陳璘) from Ming Dynasty—16th century
秦 (Qin:친)Jin (秦) is derived from the Chinese surname Qin (surname). - during the 7th century Tang Dynasty, Jin Pil Myung ({{zh|c=秦弼明|p=Qin Biming}}) was a Tang general who participated in the Conquest war of Silla, and later returned to China.
- during the 13th century Song Dynasty, another Jin (秦) family emigrated from China to Goryeo, becoming the Modern Korean Jin (秦) family.
眞 (Zhen:전)Jin (眞:Zhen), Korean surname of Baekje, Silla, Hubaekje. - Jin Godo (眞高道), general of Geunchogo of Baekje
- Jin Mu (眞武), prime minister of Baekje
- Jin Gong (眞功) was prime minister of Silla
- Jin Ho (眞虎), prime minister of Hubaekje
晉 (Jin:진)Jin (晉:Jin) - Jin Ham Jo (晉含祚) was officer of goryeo
- Jin Sun-Kuk (born 1970), South Korean track and field sprinter
{{surname-stub}}{{korea-stub}} 1 : Korean-language surnames |