Talal ben Abdallah Al Rachid

Talal bin Abdullah Al Rashid (; 1823–11 March 1868) was the second ruler of the Emirate of Jabal Shammar. He was a skillful ruler who died by suicide. Unlike the founding ruler, Abdullah, who was titled as sheikh, the rulers of Jabal Shammar began to be referred to as emirs with the reign of Talal.

Reign Talal succeeded his father in 1848 without any dispute in the family. In addition, his succession was supported by the locals. The alliance between the Rashidis and the Ottoman Empire also started during Talal's reign when the route of Hajj from Iraq to Mecca was made safe for Ottomans. He used these and other revenues to complete a palace and a fortress which his father Abdullah began to build in the Bazargan area of Hail.

Talal's reign lasted until 11 March 1868 when he killed himself with a pistol. The reason for the suicide was his illness, possibly ulcer, that he thought cureless. There is also another report arguing that he married a daughter of Faisal bin Turki, Emir Abdullah's father. Talal had seven sons, including Bandar, Badr and Nayef. The former also served as the Emir of Jabal Shammar in 1869, but soon he was killed by his uncle Muhammad bin Abdullah.