Where did the Saxons attack rome?

The Saxons, along with other Germanic tribes, began attacking Roman territories in the late 4th and early 5th centuries, primarily targeting the western provinces of the Roman Empire. Their raids were particularly focused on the coasts of Britain and Gaul, but they did not directly attack the city of Rome itself. Instead, they contributed to the broader decline of Roman control in these regions. The Saxons played a significant role in the eventual fall of Roman authority in Britain, leading to the establishment of various kingdoms in the post-Roman landscape.