Elisabetta de Gambarini (c. 1730 – after 1778) was an Italian composer and singer, notable for her contributions to the Baroque and early Classical music periods. Born in Venice, she was a prominent figure in the late 18th century, particularly in London, where she gained acclaim for her operatic works and vocal compositions. De Gambarini is best known for her operas, including *Montalto* and *Il trionfo dell'amore*, showcasing her ability to blend lyrical melodies with dramatic expression. Her music often featured elaborate ornamentation, characteristic of the Baroque style, while also reflecting the emerging Classical sensibilities of her time. In addition to opera, she composed various cantatas and chamber music that highlight her skill as a vocalist and composer. De Gambarini's work contributed to the evolution of opera and vocal music, particularly in how female composers began to carve out a space in the predominantly male-dominated musical landscape. Though her works fell into relative obscurity after her lifetime, contemporary interest in women composers has revived attention to her contributions, underscoring her significance in the historical narrative of classical music.