  We investigate the microwave absorption of a pinned, two-dimensional Wigner
crystal in a strong magnetic field at finite temperatures. Using a model of a
uniform commensurate pinning potential, we analyze thermal broadening of the
electromagnetic absorption resonance. Surprisingly, we find that the pinning
resonance peak should remain sharp even when the temperature is comparable or
greater than the peak frequency. This result agrees qualitatively with recent
experimental observations of the ac conductivity in two-dimensional hole
systems in a magnetically induced insulating state. It is shown, in analogy
with Kohn's theorem, that the electron-electron interaction does not affect the
response of a harmonically pinned Wigner crystal to a spatially uniform
external field at any temperature. We thus focus on anharmonicity in the
pinning potential as a source of broadening. Using a 1/N expansion technique,
we show that the broadening is introduced through the self-energy corrections
to the magnetophonon Green's functions.
