Humanity
Middle English: from Old French humanite, from Latin humanitas, from humanus (see human).
wiktionary
From Middle English humanyte, humanite, humanitye, from Old French humanité, from Latin hūmānitās(“human nature, humanity, also humane conduct”), from hūmānus(“human, humane”); see human, humane.
etymonline
humanity (n.)
late 14c., "kindness, graciousness, politeness; consideration for others," from Old French humanité, umanité "human nature; humankind, life on earth; pity," from Latin humanitatem (nominative humanitas) "human nature; the human race, mankind;" also "humane conduct, philanthropy, kindness; good breeding, refinement," from humanus (see human (adj.)). Sense of "human nature, human form, state or quality of being human" is c. 1400; that of "human race, humans collectively" first recorded mid-15c.
