There is a lot of information on the internet about primitive shelters. Some shelters require nothing but a knife and a little hard work. Other shelters require a knife, some cordage (twine or string) and a little ingenuity. Lastly, some of these primitive shelters aren't really primitive because you need a tarp to build the shelter.
Well, during my research (really just surfing the 'net), I came across some web pages that have information about different shelters that don't fit into a particular category of primitive shelter. So, here are those links.
Link:
Pine Home - Primitive and Low Tech Shelters
http://ridgerunnersurvival.tripod.com/shelter.htm
Rouge Turtle - Cold Weather Shelters
http://www.rogueturtle.com/articles/cold_clan.php
Practical Survivor - Wilderness Survival Shelter
http://www.practicalsurvivor.com/shelter
Coalition Against Civilization: Forum - Temporary Primitive Shelter
http://cacst.yuku.com/topic/580/t/Re-Temporary-primitive-shelter.html?page=-1
The Central American Sea Kayak Expedition - Ignacio's Cohune Palm Shelter: The Kekchi Indian Technique of Blue Creek (Belize)
http://www.caske2000.org/expeditions/survival/sheltercohune.htm
UW at La Crosse: Department of Sociology and Archaeology, Elizabeth Schultz - Sewn Cattail Mats
http://www.uwlax.edu/sociology/Archaeology/students/schultz/
Note: Make sure you check out her Cordage page. The link's below.
UW at La Crosse: Department of Sociology and Archaeology, Elizabeth Schultz - Construction: Cordage
http://www.uwlax.edu/sociology/Archaeology/students/schultz/Cat-Cord.htm
NativeTech: Native American Technology and Art - Photographic Tour of Contemporary Wigwams
http://www.nativetech.org/wigwam/phototour.html
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