Question: The Battle of Prosperous took place as a part of the rebellion that lasted during what months of 1798?
Context: The Battle of Prosperous is the name given to a military engagement between the forces of the British Crown and the United Irishmen during the 1798 rebellion.  Prosperous, County Kildare, a recently founded (1780) cotton-manufacturing village, was attacked shortly after the outbreak of the 1798 rebellion at 2 a.m on 24 May 1798 by a rebel force about 60 strong which targeted the British garrison consisting of Cork militia and a detachment of a Welsh regiment, the ""Ancient Britons"". Nat Turner's Rebellion (also known as the Southampton Insurrection) was a slave rebellion that took place in Southampton County, Virginia, during August 1831.  Led by Nat Turner, rebel slaves killed from 55 to 65 people, the largest and deadliest slave uprising in U.S. history.  The rebellion was put down within a few days, but Turner survived in hiding for more than two months afterwards.  The rebellion was effectively suppressed at Belmont Plantation on the morning of August 23, 1831. The Demerara rebellion of 1823 was an uprising involving more than 10,000 slaves that took place in the Crown colony of Demerara-Essequibo (now part of Guyana).  The rebellion, which took place on 18 August 1823 and lasted for two days, was led by slaves with the highest status.  In part they were reacting to poor treatment and a desire for freedom; in addition, there was a widespread, mistaken belief that Parliament had passed a law for emancipation, but it was being withheld by the colonial rulers.  Instigated chiefly by Jack Gladstone, a slave at "Success" plantation, the rebellion also involved his father, Quamina, and other senior members of their church group.  Its English pastor, John Smith, was implicated. The battle of Ovidstown, was a clash between British military and Irish rebels during the Irish Rebellion of 1798.  It took place at 19 June 1798 at Ovidstown Hill, about three miles south-west of Kilcock in County Kildare. The Irish Rebellion of 1798 (Irish: "Éirí Amach 1798" ), also known as the United Irishmen Rebellion (Irish: "Éirí Amach na nÉireannach Aontaithe" ), was an uprising against British rule in Ireland lasting from May to September 1798.  The United Irishmen, a republican revolutionary group influenced by the ideas of the American and French revolutions, were the main organising force behind the rebellion. HMS "Wilhelmina" was a 32-gun fifth rate frigate of the Royal Navy.  She was previously a Dutch ship and had been built in 1787 for the Dutch Republic as the "Wilhelmina".  She was renamed "Furie" in 1795, after the establishment of the Batavian Republic as a client state of the First French Empire.  Like other Dutch ships at that time, she was pressed into service as part of French plans to support the Irish Rebellion of 1798 in the hope of destabilising Britain.  The British captured her and the Dutch corvette "Waakzaamheid" in 1798 while the two were supporting French and Irish forces involved in the Irish Rebellion.  The Royal Navy took both into service, with "Furie" regaining her original name.  Sailing as HMS "Wilhelmina", she spent the bulk of her later career in the East Indies, serving mostly as a troopship.  Here she fought an unequal battle against a large French privateer, and succeeded in driving her off and protecting a merchant she was escorting.  "Wilhelmina" was almost the ship that faced a superior French squadron at the Battle of Vizagapatam, but she was replaced beforehand by the larger HMS "Centurion" .  She spent the rest of her days as a guardship in Penang, and was sold there in 1813. The Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Rising of 1549 was a rural rebellion that took place in Tudor England under the rule of Edward VI's Lord Protector, Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset.  Part of a series of disturbances across the country, it took place at the same time as the better-known Prayer Book Rebellion or Western Rising and for many of the same reasons: discontent at the introduction in June 1549 of the Book of Common Prayer, fuelled by economic distress and resentment at enclosures of common land.  Kett's Rebellion, which centred on enclosures, took place in the same month, contributing to a growing sense of national disorder in what was popularly known afterwards as "the commotion time". The Battle of Alamance was the final battle of the War of the Regulation, a rebellion in colonial North Carolina over issues of taxation and local control.  Some historians in the late nineteenth-early twentieth centuries considered the battle to be the opening salvo of the American Revolution, and locals agreed with this assessment.  Yet, this has been questioned by present-day historians arguing that the Regulators (though viewed in the eyes of the royal governor and his allies as being in rebellion against King, country, and law) were not intending a complete overthrow of His Majesty's Government in North Carolina.  They were only standing up against those certain local officials who had become corrupt and unworthy tools of the King, and they only turned to riot and armed rebellion as a last resort when all other peaceful means through petitions, elections to the Assembly, etc. had failed to redress their grievances.  Many surviving ex-Regulators became loyalists during the Revolution, and several anti-Regulators [e.g. William Hooper, Alexander Martin, and Francis Nash] became patriots during the Revolution.  Named for nearby Great Alamance Creek, the battle took place in what was then Orange County and has since become Alamance County in the central Piedmont about 6 mi south of present-day Burlington, North Carolina. The Fakir-Sannyasi rebellion or Fakir-Sannyasi revolt (Bengali: সন্ন্যাসী বিদ্রোহ , The monks' rebellion) were the activities of "sannyasis" and fakirs (Hindu and Muslim ascetics, respectively) in Bengal against the East India Company rule in the late 18th century.  It is also known as the Fakir-Sannyasi rebellion (ফকির-সন্ন্যাসী বিদ্রোহ) which took place around Murshidabad and Baikunthupur forests of Jalpaiguri.  Historians have not only debated what events constitute the rebellion, but have also varied on the significance of the rebellion in Indian history.  While some refer to it as an early war for India's independence from foreign rule, since the right to collect tax had been given to the British East India Company after the Battle of Buxar in 1764, others categorize it as acts of violent banditry following the depopulation of the province in the Bengal famine of 1770. The Battle of the Harrow took place on 26 May 1798 and was the first clash of the 1798 rebellion in County Wexford.  It was fought between British troops (specifically a unit of Wexford yeoman cavalry, the Camolin Cavalry) and insurgents under the leadership of a local priest, John Murphy who had mobilized following reports of atrocities by Yeomen during the rebellion led by the United Irishmen revolutionary organisation.
Answer: May to September