Upright official who passed the 1524 special civil examination; pen name Songjeong; said to have built Yangsinjeong at Geumam-ri, Okcheon
| Life | 1480 ~ 1560 |
| Era | 조선 전기 |
| Clan | 옥천 전씨 |
Jeon Paeng-ryeong (1480-1560) was an early-Joseon civil official of Okcheon in the Panseo-gong branch, with the pen name Songjeong (松亭). He passed the 1524 special civil examination and was known as an upright official.
After returning home he is said to have built Yangsinjeong at Geumam-ri, Okcheon, to pursue learning, and his son Jeon Yeop is remembered for guarding his father's grave for three years (the Hocheon tiger-well legend).
After passing the 1524 special civil examination he was counted among upright officials.
After returning home he is said to have built Yangsinjeong at Geumam-ri, Okcheon, and devoted himself to study. Geumam-ri also has the clan's other sites, including a commemorative stele, Mokdam Seowon, Hyojajeong and Hocheonjeong.
He is enshrined at Mokdam Seowon in Okcheon with Jeon Yu and Jeon Sik.
His son Jeon Yeop is remembered for filial piety.