Jedar is an ancient Egyptian compound located in the western desert of Egypt, about 100 kilometers south of the city of Siwa. The compound consists of a large number of tombs and other structures, dating from the Middle Kingdom period (2055-1650 BC). The site is believed to have been an important trade center, and is thought to have been home to a number of powerful families.

The main structures at Jedar include a large temple complex, a series of tombs, and a fortified wall. The temple complex consists of a main temple, which is surrounded by a number of smaller temples and shrines. The main temple is dedicated to the god Amun-Ra, and is thought to have been built in the 18th Dynasty (1550-1292 BC). The tombs at Jedar are believed to have been used as burial sites for members of the local elite, and are decorated with hieroglyphics and reliefs.

The fortified wall at Jedar is thought to have been built to protect the compound from raiders and other threats. The wall is made of mud brick, and is about 10 meters high. The wall is also decorated with hieroglyphics and reliefs, depicting scenes from Egyptian mythology.

Jedar is an important archaeological site, and has been the subject of a number of excavations. The site has yielded a number of artifacts, including pottery, jewelry, and tools. These artifacts provide valuable insight into the lives of the people who lived at Jedar during the Middle Kingdom period.