Italian destroyer Indomito (1912)

The Indomito was the lead ship of the Indomito-class destroyers built for the Royal Italian Navy (Regia Marina) prior to World War I. Launched in 1912, she served throughout the war, primarily in the Adriatic Sea.

Indomito and her sister ships (Impavido, Impetuoso, Irrequieto, Intrepido, and Insidioso) represented an advancement in Italian destroyer design, being larger and more powerfully armed than their predecessors. They were designed to counter the Austro-Hungarian Navy's growing strength in the Adriatic. The Indomito-class destroyers were typically employed in escort duties, anti-submarine patrols, and reconnaissance missions. Specific details of Indomito's wartime service, including the battles and campaigns in which she participated, are not extensively documented in readily available English-language historical sources, although she would have participated in the overall naval activities of the Regia Marina in the Adriatic.

Following the end of World War I, Indomito remained in service with the Regia Marina. She was eventually stricken from the naval registry and scrapped in the late 1930s, reflecting the obsolescence of her design in the face of newer and more advanced destroyers.