What's the difference between "evidence of " and "evidence for"?

[cleardays]

As title.

I searched by google, I find,

evidence for human evolution ; (many ...)
evidence of water ; (many ...)

It seems that "evidence for" is used with something changing, evolving, etc, a king of duration. But 'evidence of' is used with a specific things, such as "water" etc, And I also looked up Webster (v1913), it says "evidence of" somthing and 'evidence for Crown' ....

Who knows the real?
thanks:)

[Casiopea]

Welcome, cleardays.

evidence (noun) <Click on the blue words>
A thing or things helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment:

Ex: Scientists weigh the evidence for a hypothesis.
=> evidence for means, evidence in support of something

Ex: Scientists weigh the evidence of God.
=> evidence of means, evidence that something exists

Does that help?

[cleardays]

Thanks! that's the exact answer I want.

[Casiopea]

You're most welcome.