Spatial 4a × 4a modulations, with a the lattice constant of CuO2 planes, or the so called checkerboards can arise from double-Q spin density wave (SDW) with Q1 = (±π/a, ±3π/4a) and Q2 = (±3π/4a, ±π/a). When multi-Q pair density wave, that is, the condensation of dγ-wave Cooper pairs with zero total momenta, ±2Q1, ±2Q2, ±4Q1, ±4Q2, and so on is induced by the SDW, gaps can have fine structures similar to those of the so called zero-temperature pseudogaps.PACS numbers: 74.20.-z, 75.10.-b, 74.90.+n, 71.10.-w High critical-temperature (high-T c ) superconductivity in cuprate oxides is an important and long standing issue since its discovery [1]. Many unconventional properties are observed in addition to high T c : the so called spin gap [2] or pseudogap above T c [3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10], 4a × 4a spatial modulations called checkerboards, with a the lattice constant of CuO 2 planes, of local density of states (LDOS) around vortex cores [11], above T c [12], and below T c [13,14,15], the so called zero-temperature pseudogaps (ZTPG) [16], and so on. The issue cannot be settled unless not only high T c but also unconventional properties are explained within a theoretical framework.Since cuprates are highly anisotropic, thermal critical superconducting (SC) fluctuations, which would be divergent at nonzero T c in two dimensions [17], must play a role in the opening of pseudogaps. This issue is examined in another paper [18].The period of checkerboard modulations is independent of energies. Their amplitude depends on energies; it is only large in the gap region. When the modulating part is divided into symmetric and asymmetric ones with respect to the chemical potential, the symmetric one is larger than the asymmetric one [14]. Fine structures are observed in ZTPG [16]. It is difficult to explain these observations in terms of charge density wave (CDW). Several possible mechanisms have been proposed: Fermi surface nesting [19], valence-bond solids [20,21], pair density waves [22,23], hole-pair [19,24,25] or single-hole [19,20] Wigner solids, and Wigner supersolids [26,27]. The purpose of this Letter is to propose another mechanism: The spatial modulation of LDOS is due to spin density wave (SDW) and ZTPG is due to the coexistence of SDW and superconductivity or pair density waves induced by SDW.Cuprates with no dopings are Mott-Hubbard insulators, which exhibit antiferromagnetism. As dopings are increased, they exhibit the Mott-Hubbard transition or crossover and they becomes metals. High-T c superconductivity occurs in such a metallic phase. According to a previous theory [28], which is consistent with a combined one of Hubbard's [29] and Gutzwiller's [30] ones, a three-peak structure appears in the density of states; the so called Gutzwiller's quasiparticle band between the lower and upper Hubbard bands (LHB and UHB). This is confirmed by the single-site approximation (SSA) [31,32] that includes all the single-site terms or by the dynamical mean-filed theory (DMFT) [33]. The three-peak structure corresponds to the so cal...